Motivational Posters Clear Your Mind of Can't Poster 18 in. x 24 in. Buy at AllPosters.com Framed   Mounted	Secret Window (2004)   Other Movies Movies Home --------------- Shantaram The Rum Diary Sweeney Todd Pirates of the Caribbean 3 Pirates of the Caribbean 2 The Libertine Tim Burton's The Corpse Bride Charlie & The Chocolate Factory Secret Window Finding Neverland Once Upon a Time in Mexico Lost in Mancha Pirates of the Caribbean Blow From Hell The Man Who Cried Before Night Falls Chocolat The Ninth Gate The Astronaut's Wife Sleepy Hollow Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas Donnie Brasco Con Man Dead Man Don Juan De Marco Nick of Time Arizona Dream Ed Wood Benny & Joon What's Eating Gilbert Grape Freddy's Dead. The Final Nightmare Cry-Baby Edward Scissorhands
	Starring: Johnny Depp, John Turturro, Maria Bello, Charles S. Dutton, Timothy Hutton Directed by: David Koepp Produced by: Gavin Polone, Pariah Entertainment Group Release Date: March 12th, 2004 (wide). MPAA Rating: PG-13 for violence/terror, sexual content and language. Running Time: 97 minutes Box Office: $47,781,000 (US total) Distributor: Columbia Pictures Read Production Notes Check Out Secret Window Pictures Based on a Stephen King novella, the psychological thriller Secret Window is reminiscent of an Alfred Hitchcock film. Eccentric author Mort Rainey (Johnny Depp) finds his life spiraling out of control. With a drinking problem and a cigarette habit he can't shake, Mort can barely function when his wife (Maria Bello) leaves him and he abandons his work. In the midst of his anguish, a deranged man, John Shooter, (John Turturro) appears at Mort's New York cabin, claiming that Mort has plagiarized one of his stories. As his wife pushes Mort to finalize their divorce and Shooter systematically destroys his life, he struggles to restore order to an increasingly insane situation. Playing off of Turturro who is superb as the crazed, Gothic Shooter, Johnny Depp shines in his role with a quirky, brilliant performance. The mannerisms he brings to Mort, such as a problem with a clenched jaw, makes the author's descent into madness compelling and believable. With an emphasis on character study over special effects, the chills provided by this film rely on skilled acting and evoke thrillers of earlier generations like Psycho and Strangers on a Train, including a shocking twist of an ending. Secret Window info on Movie Grande