{"id":13915,"date":"2013-10-18T21:56:47","date_gmt":"2013-10-19T01:56:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.albany.com\/movie-blog\/2013\/10\/hugh-jackmans-prisoners-is-hardore.html"},"modified":"2018-06-29T09:07:15","modified_gmt":"2018-06-29T13:07:15","slug":"hugh-jackmans-prisoners-is-hardore","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.albany.com\/movie-blog\/2013\/10\/hugh-jackmans-prisoners-is-hardore\/","title":{"rendered":"Hugh Jackman’s Prisoners Is Hardcore"},"content":{"rendered":"
Blending a Hitchcock atmosphere over it’s Agatha Christie whodunit structure, Prisoners <\/em>will draw you in, creep you out, and keep you transfixed until the last riveting moments.<\/p>\n Prisoners <\/em>has been out a few weeks now, but still grossing in the top 10, which is a good thing if you want an October scare-fest. It might be better than any traditional horror film out this fall. The plot is simple: a father searches for his abducted child, independent of police efforts. What makes the story so compelling is the style. Prisoners <\/em>starts slow. In a way, this is probably deliberate – the film’s style mimicking the lives of its upper middle class characters. Before long, an abduction occurs, and our main characters’ psyches start to fray.<\/p>\n