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Alone
Format: DVD
$26.51$26.51
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Genre | Mystery & Suspense |
Format | NTSC |
Contributor | ALONE |
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Product description
Jessica, a grief-stricken young widow, flees the city in an attempt to cope with the loss of her husband. When Jessica is tracked on the highway and then kidnapped by a mysterious man, she wakes to find herself locked in a cabin in the Pacific Northwest. She soon escapes into the untamed wilderness with only her wits to rely on for survival as she is pursued by her murderous captor
Product details
- Product dimensions : 1.78 x 19.05 x 13.72 cm; 45 Grams
- Manufacturer reference : D11707D
- Media Format : NTSC
- Actors : ALONE
- Studio : MAGNET
- ASIN : B08JJSF6CT
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: 39,251 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- 30,043 in Movies (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
222 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Top reviews from other countries

Antho Alvizar
3.0 out of 5 stars
Blu-ray Alone
Reviewed in Mexico on 8 February 2021Verified Purchase
La película es estupenda, sólo le di 3 estrellas porque lamentablemente el blu-ray no cuenta con opción de audio ni subtítulos al español.

Mark G.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Good
Reviewed in Canada on 26 February 2022Verified Purchase
Good horror flick.

RMurray847
4.0 out of 5 stars
3.5 stars. A solidly gripping little movie.
Reviewed in the United States on 28 December 2020Verified Purchase
The plot of ALONE sounds unoriginal and like a prime opportunity to cover familiar ground for the umpteenth time. The recently widowed Jessica is moving her belongings and her life away from the city where her life hit this tragedy, and moving "up north" into the heart of Oregon. Just her car and her tiny uhaul. On the way, she encounters an aggressive driver who at first won't let her pass and then zooms past her and in general scares her. From that point, their encounters escalate, and eventually she is taken prisoner by this unnamed Man, and hidden away in his cabin deep in the woods. So far, so ho-hum.
It's all in the execution, and here is where this little film excels. Jessica (as played by Jules Willcox) is resourceful, and she smells danger immediately. Frankly, she probably would have been okay without having to lug an unwieldy uhaul around with her. In the early going of the film, she does a good job of NOT being that heroine that we want to yell at for being stupid. This makes it easier for us to sympathize with her; she's resourceful but at a disadvantage. Her disadvantage mostly being that she's not a single-minded lunatic. Marc Menchaca (so good and creepy in the mini-series "The Outsider") is Man. He does a great job of seeming perfectly normal and perfectly dangerous at the same time. The film is smart enough not to play with our expectations. We see this guy is "wrong" immediately and he is, indeed, very wrong.
I won't say more about the plot, because the cat-and-mouse game that develops has some nice surprises and even the expected cliches are somewhat refreshed by committed performances and terse direction from John Hyams. Mother nature is also beautifully filmed, making the movie splendid to look at.
It's not all perfect. Jessica's behaviors become a little more irrational as the film moves on, and occasionally you DO want to yell at her for the stupid stuff she does. The finale, while cathartic in some ways, also leaves you scratching your head. Would that really have happened? (Sorry to be coy...trying not to spoil.) A few plot points are a bit hard to buy, especially how the two keep running into each other. Aren't the woods enormous? Why do they always seem to be right near each other? (Well, because if they weren't, there wouldn't be a plot.) So yes, there are holes...but it's still a lot of fun, and if you want an edge of your seat, bare-bones thriller, you could sure do a lot worse than ALONE.
It's all in the execution, and here is where this little film excels. Jessica (as played by Jules Willcox) is resourceful, and she smells danger immediately. Frankly, she probably would have been okay without having to lug an unwieldy uhaul around with her. In the early going of the film, she does a good job of NOT being that heroine that we want to yell at for being stupid. This makes it easier for us to sympathize with her; she's resourceful but at a disadvantage. Her disadvantage mostly being that she's not a single-minded lunatic. Marc Menchaca (so good and creepy in the mini-series "The Outsider") is Man. He does a great job of seeming perfectly normal and perfectly dangerous at the same time. The film is smart enough not to play with our expectations. We see this guy is "wrong" immediately and he is, indeed, very wrong.
I won't say more about the plot, because the cat-and-mouse game that develops has some nice surprises and even the expected cliches are somewhat refreshed by committed performances and terse direction from John Hyams. Mother nature is also beautifully filmed, making the movie splendid to look at.
It's not all perfect. Jessica's behaviors become a little more irrational as the film moves on, and occasionally you DO want to yell at her for the stupid stuff she does. The finale, while cathartic in some ways, also leaves you scratching your head. Would that really have happened? (Sorry to be coy...trying not to spoil.) A few plot points are a bit hard to buy, especially how the two keep running into each other. Aren't the woods enormous? Why do they always seem to be right near each other? (Well, because if they weren't, there wouldn't be a plot.) So yes, there are holes...but it's still a lot of fun, and if you want an edge of your seat, bare-bones thriller, you could sure do a lot worse than ALONE.
15 people found this helpful
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walletboyniac
4.0 out of 5 stars
Slow burn survival thriller?
Reviewed in the United States on 11 January 2021Verified Purchase
I don't know if I've ever see that combination. Scenes are long. Often uncomfortably so.
Jessica's husband committed suicide 6 months ago, and she decides to get away from it all, from the city, into the mountains of Oregon. Alone.
The most thrilling portion of this movie, at least to me, was (surprisingly) "The Road" (the first act). Some creepy guy seems to be following Jessica. And you don't quite know what's up, until he keeps appearing. I thought this was intense. Actually, if I have one gripe with this movie, it's that "The Man" comes off right away as menacing. They gave him your stereotypical serial killer glasses. Score one against the wardrobe department. Also, I thought they could have played "mysterious stranger" a little longer. He pretty quickly goes from weirdo to psycho (but in a surprising scene).
There are at least a few unexpected turns, and some real harrowing action. It's very well done. I had a hard time determining what was real (but more likely a special effect). One instance is Jessica's trip down the rapids. You see a glimpse of what they did in the sole 4-minute extra. Another is the fight in the car. That really looks like they're driving, but you've got to assume they aren't putting the actors in danger. Score one for special effects. Also, this has a great setting. The slow burn aspect worked well within this story, ratcheting up the tension.
Yeardly Smith is credited as an executive producer? Disappointed to learn this is a remake of a Swedish film (Gone), and that they sold the rights to 25 countries!
Jessica's husband committed suicide 6 months ago, and she decides to get away from it all, from the city, into the mountains of Oregon. Alone.
The most thrilling portion of this movie, at least to me, was (surprisingly) "The Road" (the first act). Some creepy guy seems to be following Jessica. And you don't quite know what's up, until he keeps appearing. I thought this was intense. Actually, if I have one gripe with this movie, it's that "The Man" comes off right away as menacing. They gave him your stereotypical serial killer glasses. Score one against the wardrobe department. Also, I thought they could have played "mysterious stranger" a little longer. He pretty quickly goes from weirdo to psycho (but in a surprising scene).
There are at least a few unexpected turns, and some real harrowing action. It's very well done. I had a hard time determining what was real (but more likely a special effect). One instance is Jessica's trip down the rapids. You see a glimpse of what they did in the sole 4-minute extra. Another is the fight in the car. That really looks like they're driving, but you've got to assume they aren't putting the actors in danger. Score one for special effects. Also, this has a great setting. The slow burn aspect worked well within this story, ratcheting up the tension.
Yeardly Smith is credited as an executive producer? Disappointed to learn this is a remake of a Swedish film (Gone), and that they sold the rights to 25 countries!
5 people found this helpful
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Alicat79
5.0 out of 5 stars
Give it a try. Keeps you interested.
Reviewed in the United States on 9 January 2021Verified Purchase
We like it. Held our attention and would watch it again.
5 people found this helpful
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