The Disappearance

1977

Action / Drama / Thriller

9
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Spilled 29% · 250 ratings
IMDb Rating 5.7/10 10 906 906

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Plot summary

The wife of a contract killer disappears. When he is hired by an international organisation to carry out a hit, he suspects they are connected with her disappearance.

Director

Top cast

John Hurt as Atkinson
Robin Sachs as Young Man
Michèle Magny as Melanie
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
837.75 MB
1280*692
English 2.0
R
23.976 fps
1 hr 31 min
Seeds 1
1.52 GB
1918*1038
English 2.0
R
23.976 fps
1 hr 31 min
Seeds 7

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by Jo A 8 / 10

One of my favourite movies as a child

One of my favourite movies as a child and teenager but haven’t seen a sign of it until now. Donald Sutherland’s performance made me want to become a hitman as a child
Reviewed by R T 5 / 10

A hitman wonders why or who his wife

A hitman wonders why or who his wife has left him for as he takes on a new assignement. Plods a bit but has enough twists at the end to make it a reasonable view. It looks chilly in Montreal.
Reviewed by R T 5 / 10

The Disappearance is an interesting romanctic thriller (no

The Disappearance is an interesting romanctic thriller (no not porn... that would be a thrill of a romantic nature or with romantic gestures). Featuring Donald Sutherland as an international assassin who is grappling with the disappearance of his beloved but wandering wife as well as a new target, it is a simple tale told... rather complicatedly. Using a series of flashbacks interwoven with current happenings, the film can get a little confusing. This is of course done to produce a red herring and allow for the twist ending but the ending isn't as much a twist as you might think. In fact, it's pretty obvious the outcome of the film even if the reasoning for it isn't. And this is where the films fails. Had the flashbacks been more about clues as to what was truly going on, then they would be more relevant. As they are, the flashbacks help to develope the relationship between Sutherland and his wife (played by Francine Racette) but do little more than pad the film and delay the eventual outcome. The film does look quite nice though thanks to the work of cinematographer John Alcott (A Clockwork Orange, The Shining), and while the performances of the actors are all well done, it just doesn't live up to its potential.
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