The Exhibition

2013

Action / Crime / Documentary / Drama

IMDb Rating 6.8/10 10 52 52

Plot summary

An artist faces public outrage as she struggles to mount a large-scale exhibition of paintings based on a police poster of missing women, 26 of whom are found murdered on a serial killer's farm.

Director

Damon Vignale Photo
Damon Vignale

Top cast

Pamela Masik Photo
Pamela Masik as Self
Kim Rossmo Photo
Kim Rossmo as Self
720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
842.05 MB
1280*714
English 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 31 min
Seeds 2
1.53 GB
1920*1072
English 2.0
NR
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 31 min
Seeds ...

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by observeru 1 / 10

Insensitive, horrific display of morbid hurtful 'art'.

Masick will go to any lengths to exploit whoever she wants to become relevant in the art world. The movie is great -they need to edit her out. No wonder she was run out of town, and then she cries in this movie looking for sympathy, again making it about her.We need more movies about the missing and those that are targeted by sick minds, apparently even after death.That county needs to go through what's left of the farm, and find DNA evidence of who is there to give those families some answers and closure.As far as those paintings go, masick is holding onto them and hopefully one day wants to introduce them to the world again, they need to be destroyed. She can take back what she's done, and destroy them.
Reviewed by jonathancanucklevine 8 / 10

This isn't just about the art - it's about the serial murder investigation the police blew.

The Exhibition is a very skillfully woven story about the Canadian serial killer Robert "Willy" Pickton (who will most certainly die in prison), his victims (all prostitutes from Vancouver's notorious Downtown East Side), the friends, family, and social workers who cared for and about them, the botching of the investigation by combined police forces over many years, and a painter obsessed with honouring them. Oh - and the backlash against her work.It's dirty and sad and complicated and tragic, and really must be seen to appreciate its depth.
Read more IMDb reviews

No comments yet

Be the first to leave a comment