"Committed" offers a compelling narrative that delves into the psychological thriller genre with finesse. Andrea Roth's portrayal of psychologist Celeste DuPont brings depth to the character, and her journey into the remote psychiatric facility adds an intriguing layer to the storyline. The revelation that her superior, Dr. Quilley (Peter MacNeill), has unknowingly committed her to the facility sets the stage for a gripping exploration of trust, deception, and the fragile boundary between sanity and madness.

The film excels in building tension and keeping the audience engaged, with a well-executed plot that unfolds with twists and turns. The remote setting enhances the sense of isolation and intensifies the suspense, contributing to the overall atmospheric quality of the film. While the premise is captivating, the movie's strength lies in its ability to navigate the complexities of mental health and institutional power dynamics. With strong performances and a thought-provoking I'd say 6 stars.

When I watched this the first time, one minute into the film I wasn't impressed. The special effects looks so cheap and fake looking (in the car with the background at times, etc). But as soon as she arrived at the Institute (about 3 minutes in) all such "cheesiness" disappeared!

I found the plot easy to follow, yet hard to predict. Compared to other movies it had a very original storyline, yet still changed up a few things from the original movie.

All in all I loved the movie so much after I finished it the first time I watched it a second. I don't understand how anyone could not like this movie.

I highly recommend giving this movie a watch.