Prepare to be drawn into a world of moral ambiguity and escalating tension in "The Good Neighbor." Luke Kleintank brings depth to the character of David, whose accidental actions set off a chain of events that spiral out of control. Vanessa's grief, portrayed by Eloise Smyth, adds an emotional anchor to the narrative. However, it's Jonathan Rhys Meyers' portrayal of Robert that steals the show - his portrayal of the seemingly perfect neighbor harboring sinister motives keeps you guessing at every turn. The conflict between David and Robert builds to a climax that's as chilling as it is riveting. This is a story of guilt, redemption, and the dark corners of human nature that will leave you deep in thought long after the credits roll.

Just watched this. A clever and increasingly sinister plot ruined because a significant amount of the content was spoken in Latvian - especially the closing dialogue!! We tried turning subtitles on but the subtitles were not that informative (might have been our broadcaster) - e.g "Woman speaking Latvian".

If you can understand Latvian and like crime dramas with twists, you'll probably like this. If you don't understand Latvian, you will miss out on some important (I assume!!) dialogue!!

The Good Neighbor makes no sense. It's filled with wild, improbable coincidences, and worst of all stupidity. It has one likable character, the supposed villain played by Rhys-Meyers who at least comes off as a sympathetic character, while the actual lead comes across as a moron you will have problems rooting for. But mainly this movie stinks and is also worth watching, just to count how many ridiculous things take place. The lead kills a woman by accident, feels horrible guilt over it but becomes involved with her sister even though he's trying to cover for the accident ? A woman who loved her dead sister becomes involved with a newspaper reporter she turns to for help in finding out who killed her, when she could have gone to the police ? She has an affair with him even though she's grieving her dead sister ? The editor of a newspaper is murdered and no one seems to even notice he's gone ? Rhys-Meyers just kills people and this is all explained away with some line about how he never had a brother ? This movie is incredible in how ridiculous it is. The European location is very beautiful, Rhys-Meyers does a good job playing the looney neighbor and it's actually great that he turns him not only into a likable character, but one I was rooting for. I just don't think that is what the film makers intended. This is not a good movie.