I'll Be Seeing You (2004)

A young woman must identify the body of her exact double and ends up discovering the details of her father's death.

Director:

Will Dixon

Writers:

Jeffrey Cohen (as Jeff Cohen), John Benjamin Martin

Stars:

Alison Eastwood, Iris Quinn, Bo Svenson

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Alison Eastwood	...	Patricia Collins
Iris Quinn	...	Catherine Collins
Bo Svenson	...	Philip Carter
Derwin Jordan	...	Lt. Story
Richy Müller	...	Bernie
Mark Humphrey	...	Mac
Margot Kidder	...	Frances Grolier
Matthew Walker	...	Dr. Manning
Christina Jastrzembska	...	Dr. Helene Petrovic
Amy Matysio	...	Stephanie
Jennifer Miles	...	Gail
Rob Roy	...	Dr. Williams
Wendy Anderson	...	Fiona White
Leanne Scott	...	Harriet
Jill McAlister	...	Reporter

Storyline

When a woman is murdered and when she is found the police assume she's Patricia Collins. But when they call her home to tell her mother, she answers so they ask her to come see the woman and is shocked to see she looks like her. And it appears she was on her way to see Patricia. Patricia learns that the woman is her half sister and she was coming to see her about their father who disappeared some time ago. So she thinks that the person who was responsible for her father's disappearance was the one who killed her to keep her from telling Patricia what she knows.

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Plot Keywords:

punctuation in title | contraction in title | apostrophe in title | stalker | ranch | 

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Taglines:

He has her in his sights.

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Genres:

Crime | Drama | Mystery | Thriller

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG-13 for violence

Details

Country:

Canada USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

1 May 2004 (USA)

Also Known As:

Un jour tu verras

Filming Locations:

Saskatchewan, Canada

Box Office

Budget:

$3,000,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Global, Rigel Entertainment, Time Code Pictures

Technical Specs

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

User Reviews

A Convoluted Mystery

I've read several of Mary Higgins Clark's books and seen several movies. Of the two movies on TV the same week, I liked "Pretend You Don't See Her" as the better of the two movies. Nevertheless I liked this one. I am not so particular about the technical details and supposed flaws in movies as others are because if the plot is decent and the story flow moves, I can adjust to small annoyances. I feel like there was a plot and a sub plot in which danger came from two directions. I thought the acting was okay and was glad to see Margot Kidder in the movie. It is good that in spite of her problems she is still able to act. Some may not have thought that two half sisters could look like twins but I and one of my first cousins seemed to be almost identical so much that when he died, many relatives did a double take. So to me for half sisters to be identical was realistic. If the comments between the young potential lovers seemed strange, it is in real life. There were a few twists and turns and I was a little surprised at the ending but it turned out okay. This review was of the PAX presentation on cable January 31, 2005.