Kill Me Twice (2019): Cast & Ratings
Kill Me Twice is a 2019 drama thriller directed by Stacia Crawford, starring Deborah Van Valkenburgh as Evelyn, Victoria Barabas and Jake Allyn. It runs 1 hour 27 minutes. Its Echo Score is 39/100.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 27m (87 min)
- Director
- Stacia Crawford
- Original language
-
English
- Studio
- MarVista Entertainment
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is Kill Me Twice About?
The premise of Kill Me Twice without spoilers.
To escape an abusive relationship and secure a better future, a woman and her young son stage their own deaths. However, their former partner discovers they are still alive and relentlessly pursues them. Now, the woman must confront her past and decide whether to continue running or finally fight back against the man who threatens their safety.
Kill Me Twice Cast & Characters
Deborah Van Valkenburgh leads the cast as Evelyn, with Victoria Barabas as Anna/Katie and Jake Allyn as Lucas. Directed by Stacia Crawford; 12 actors are credited in all.
- Director Stacia Crawford
- Deborah Van Valkenburgh as Evelyn
- Victoria Barabas as Anna/Katie
- Jake Allyn as Lucas
- Jack Fisher as Danny
Also Starring in Kill Me Twice
· 8 more- Gino Anthony Pesi Nick
- Cherion Drakes Grace
- Eve Sigall Maggie
- Jerod Meagher Leon
- Michelle Castillo Housekeeper
- Jessica Meraz Chloe
- Bogdan Yasinski Sergey
- Herme Castillo Barista
More from Stacia Crawford
More films directed by Stacia Crawford: Your Boyfriend Is Mine, Girls Getaway Gone Wrong and A Unicorn for Christmas.
Kill Me Twice Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 39/100, strongest in character & emotion (55) and weakest in sensory experience (15).
Kill Me Twice Echo Score Breakdown
In terms of overall effectiveness, the film is hampered by pervasive technical shortcomings and a formulaic narrative. The dominant complaint concerns the audio mix, which drowns dialogue and forces reliance on subtitles. Performances vary from occasionally believable to broadly uneven, and the plot offers little novelty beyond standard thriller tropes. While a few viewers note unintended comedic moments that provide fleeting amusement, the combined issues result in limited appeal and low rewatch potential.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 30
Direction and visual craftsmanship receive little commendation, with the production exhibiting a low‑budget aesthetic and no standout cinematographic choices. Editing appears functional but unremarkable, and set design offers no distinctive atmosphere. The absence of notable artistic ambition contributes to a flat viewing experience that fails to elevate the material.
- Character & Emotion 55
Acting fluctuates between moments of plausibility and broad inconsistency. The lead actress is described as believable, yet supporting performances are frequently labeled cheesy or horrendous. Chemistry among the cast is uneven, and character motivations often appear underdeveloped. This irregularity diminishes emotional resonance and reduces overall character credibility.
- Story & Flow 45
The plot follows a predictable thriller framework, offering few surprises and relying on familiar twists. Narrative pacing is uneven, with extended sections that fail to sustain tension. While some viewers find modest amusement in the absurdity of events, the overall storyline lacks originality and coherent escalation, limiting engagement.
- Sensory Experience 15
The audio mix is a pervasive weakness; music consistently overwhelms spoken dialogue, rendering conversations difficult to discern. Viewers frequently resort to subtitles to follow the story, indicating a flawed sound design. This imbalance distracts from visual elements and undermines narrative comprehension, constituting a major technical drawback.
- Rewatch Factor 50
Replay value is limited; the film’s technical flaws and predictable narrative reduce incentive for a second viewing. Although a subset of audiences may appreciate its unintended comedic moments as a novelty, most viewers are likely to find the experience more exhausting than enjoyable, resulting in low rewatch appeal.
Cars in Kill Me Twice
10 cars on screen, including the 2006 Toyota Tacoma and the 2017 Volvo V90 Cross Country.
-
2006 Toyota Tacoma Important role -
2017 Volvo V90 Cross Country Important role -
2016 Volvo XC90 Important role -
MINI Cooper Minor role
Kill Me Twice Also Known As
7 alternative titles, including “Hidden in Plain Sight” and “En cavale avec mon fils”.
- Also known as
-
- Hidden in Plain Sight
- En cavale avec mon fils
- Identità celata
- Elrejtett múlt
- Umrzesz dwa razy
- Všem na očích, identidad oculta
- Skrita vsem na očeh
Seen Kill Me Twice?
Kill Me Twice FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Kill Me Twice, each answered in a sentence.
How long is Kill Me Twice?
Kill Me Twice runs 1 hour 27 minutes (87 minutes).
When was Kill Me Twice released?
Kill Me Twice was released on April 1, 2019.
Who directed Kill Me Twice?
Kill Me Twice was directed by Stacia Crawford.
More films by Stacia Crawford Who is in the cast of Kill Me Twice?
Kill Me Twice stars Deborah Van Valkenburgh as Evelyn, Victoria Barabas as Anna/Katie and Jake Allyn as Lucas, among 12 credited actors.
Does Kill Me Twice have a post-credit scene?
No. Kill Me Twice has no extra scene during or after the credits.
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