Infidelity

About This Movie

Infidelity is one of those films that just drips with tension, you know? The whole setup is ripe for drama, a married family therapist caught in this web of deceit with a younger man. The pacing really keeps you on edge, reflecting her internal struggle; you can almost feel the weight of her choices. The performances are solid, though not earth-shattering, but the atmosphere—there’s this constant sense of dread and longing throughout. It’s a TV movie that leans heavily into its themes of betrayal and emotional turmoil, making it pretty distinctive in that early 2000s landscape. Not the flashiest, but it has a certain rawness that sticks with you.

Infidelity has had a modest presence in the collector's market, primarily available on DVD with limited editions that are somewhat hard to come by. There’s an interesting niche audience for early 2000s TV movies, and this one seems to attract those who appreciate the genre’s unique storytelling. While not a blockbuster, it strikes a chord for collectors who enjoy character-driven narratives and the exploration of moral conflict.