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Mystery thriller

Doe (2018): Cast & Ratings

Doe (2018) movie poster

Doe is a 2018 mystery thriller directed by Justin Foia, starring Timothy Davis as John Hutton, Mathew St. Patrick and Mira Sorvino. It runs 1 hour 40 minutes. Its Echo Score is 66/100.

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Doe (2018) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 40m (100 min)
Director
Justin Foia
Genres
Thriller , Mystery
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Doe About?

The premise of Doe without spoilers.

A brilliant linguistic scientist named John has a loving family but struggles with a missing eight years of his life, haunted by a recurring dream. After encountering another amnesiac with extraordinary abilities, he's drawn into a mystery involving others like them. Determined to uncover his true identity and protect his family, John enlists the help of his brother-in-law, a private investigator named Carl, as a dangerous past threatens to resurface.

Doe Themes & Keywords

· 1 tag
  • memory
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Cast & crew

Doe Cast & Characters

Timothy Davis leads the cast as John Hutton, with Mathew St. Patrick as Carl and Mira Sorvino as The Executive. Directed by Justin Foia; 30 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in Doe

· 26 more
Show all 30 cast members
Ratings

Doe Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 66/100, strongest in character & emotion (78) and weakest in sensory experience (55).

66 /100

Doe Echo Score Breakdown

Doe delivers a modestly engaging sci‑fi premise supported by competent performances and occasional visual flair, but its low‑budget constraints often surface in uneven production values and pacing issues. Reviewers note a plot that holds interest despite limited originality, while dialogue and sound design receive mixed reactions. The film offers enough intrigue for a casual viewing, yet its inconsistencies prevent it from rising to a higher tier of recommendation.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 58

    In terms of art and craft, the film shows flashes of competent cinematography but is hampered by cheap props and locations that betray its budget. While some reviewers praised the visual composition, others highlighted a B‑movie aesthetic and disjointed set pieces. The editing and direction are serviceable but lack polish, resulting in a mixed technical impression that leans toward the modest side.

  • Character & Emotion 78

    Character work is a relative strength, with several reviewers highlighting solid and, at times, superb acting that exceeds expectations for a low‑budget project. Performances from the lead cast are noted as engaging, though a few characters are described as flat or two‑dimensional. Overall, the emotional resonance is sufficient to sustain audience interest, and chemistry among the cast generally reinforces the narrative, leading to a favorable assessment of this aspect.

  • Story & Flow 73

    The story presents an intriguing sci‑fi mystery that keeps viewers engaged despite lacking full originality. Many reviewers commend the premise and its execution, though some criticize the final reveal and occasional pacing drags. The plot is coherent enough to maintain interest, and the ending provides closure, which balances the critique of predictable elements. Consequently, the narrative receives a generally positive but not outstanding rating.

  • Sensory Experience 55

    Sensory experience receives mixed feedback; cinematography is praised by some, yet the overall sound design suffers from noticeable silence and uneven audio levels. Visual style is occasionally praised for cohesion, but cheap production design detracts from immersion. The soundtrack does not leave a strong impression, and the auditory gaps affect pacing. As a result, the sensory component lands near the midpoint of the rating scale.

  • Rewatch Factor 68

    Rewatch potential is moderate; audiences find the film enjoyable enough for a second viewing, especially when used as background entertainment. Positive remarks cite the engaging premise and competent performances, while criticisms point to pacing and dialogue that may diminish repeat appeal. The film’s modest charm and lack of major plot twists make it suitable for occasional revisits, yielding a fair but not compelling rewatch factor.

Videos

Doe Trailers & Videos

2 videos: 2 trailers.

Official Trailer
  • Trailer Doe | Stream for Free on Amazon Prime!
Cars

Cars in Doe

8 cars on screen, including the 2013 Ford Escape and the 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe.

All 8 cars
  • 2013 Ford Escape in Doe 2013 Ford Escape Important role
  • 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe in Doe 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe Minor role
  • 2014 Toyota Corolla in Doe 2014 Toyota Corolla Minor role
  • Harley-Davidson FLHX Street Glide in Doe Harley-Davidson FLHX Street Glide Background role
Details

Doe Also Known As

3 alternative titles, including “Кролик” and “Doe: Sem Passado”.

Also known as
  • Кролик
  • Doe: Sem Passado
  • 도

Seen Doe?

FAQ

Doe FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date

Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Doe, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Doe?

Doe runs 1 hour 40 minutes (100 minutes).

When was Doe released?

Doe was released on September 27, 2018.

Who directed Doe?

Doe was directed by Justin Foia.

More films by Justin Foia

Who is in the cast of Doe?

Doe stars Timothy Davis as John Hutton, Mathew St. Patrick as Carl and Mira Sorvino as The Executive, among 30 credited actors.

Does Doe have a post-credit scene?

No. Doe has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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