Good Neighbor

-The acting was bad.

-The Script was bad.

-The actors themselves were bad.

-The idea behind the movie was a good one, but whoever decided that they should be the one's to write it were sadly mistaken.

-There were way to many cliches, and horrible jokes.

-I don't reccomend this movie to anyone.

Released in the UK as The Killer Next Door by a label who were known for low budget movies, this is bottom of the barrel crap. A college girl with a troubled past suspects that her two male neighbours are serial killers. One is played by Tobin Bell and he does give a creepy performance, but I bet this is one movie that he'd rather keep quiet about. Everything (bar Bell) is terrible. The acting, the extremely bad dialogue, lousy attempts at comedy (pull my finger fart joke) and the twist at the end, all very poor. Nothing here to warrant it being certified an 18. Could've sworn that I saw Vin Diesel for a speechless couple of seconds (?). I picked this up dirt cheap on DVD so I'm not complaining, I just couldn't recommend this to anybody other than die hard Bell fans.

Good Neighbor is a great little movie. It has thrills and should be seen twice just so you can get all the stuff you missed the first time. Billy Dee Williams is great in the role of Det. Davidson. Danika McKellar does a wonderful job as Molly. But Tobin Bell steals the show! This is a smart, clever, little movie and you won't believe how low the budget was.

This movie is a hilarious tongue-in-cheek movie. Great for those who feel the world is asleep at the wheel... Less perceptive people might see it as a bad b-film but it is really a wonderful parody of the genre.

This film, seemingly, went straight to cable TV. That should tell you something. The plot has Danica McKellar (Winnie, from the Wonder Years)as a dysfunctional college student living in a house with a female roommate. New neighbors (two men) move in next door, and she quickly becomes curious about them. They make it know that her curiosity is unwelcome, and she then becomes suspicious about their activities. Soon, she realizes they're serial killers, but no one will believe her, not even the police. That is, until Billy Dee Williams, who plays an outcast detective, helps prove her correct. The storyline is far-fetched, illogical and just plain stupid. If you're a Danica McKellar fan, there is little new here but her cursing for the first time. She's still sweet, vulnerable Winnie, only with an occasional foul mouth. This isn't Billy Dee Williams shining moment on film, either. On a scale from 1 to 10, (with 10 being outstanding), this film is a solid 1!