There was one question that was always floating around. Lying and who's telling the truth?

Great chemistry between he two Nicole Souza and Nicole Rainteau. I love the way that Scott Bender portrays Simon, giving him the tinniest bit of unease when he talked about memories.

I will confess that during the beginning I pinned it as a toned down version of 50 First Dates but let me tell ya, it takes a totally different direction that has it slipping out of its genre (in a good way obviously). I don't want to say too much because this is a recommendation for me.

...it DOESN'T. This one takes it's time establishing relationships and allows the audience to understand the main protagonist, but then at end, turns on a dime. It may be a little slow for some, but I enjoy a slow build. The acting was good overall, and the direction/editing was well done. Many indie films leave me cold. NOT this one!

True to its title, "32 Weeks" felt so long that I sensed that I was getting a case of amnesia in watching it!

Cole Hunter is a violin instructor who experiences amnesia after a serious automobile accident. During her period of recovery, she is comforted by Simon Long with whom she had started a relationship shortly before the accident. Another former boyfriend is Warren Zink, and Simon informs Cole that Warren had been stalking her prior to the accident. Slowly, Cole begins to piece together the sequence of events that led to the car crash.

The likable acting ensemble was forced to work with substandard material. The film's pacing was sluggish, and there was not a sufficient build-up to the film's bombshell revelation that Cole had been drugged, raped, and essentially left for dead in the car crash.

A problem with the screenplay was that the two men in Cole's life, Simon and Warren, were not very well developed characters. At one point, Cole is running a computer background check on Warren, but the results are never revealed. Apparently, he had an arrest record. Similarly, Simon is also quite the mystery man until main plot twist is revealed.

"Amnesia" films are always intriguing. But this one was subpar due to the static nature of the action and the surprise ending that did not entirely mesh with the rest of the film. For a compelling drama, there needed to be hints along the way to elicit interest in the audience. Sadly, the characters were wooden in the mediocre indie film.