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Tell faith it's fled the city; Tell how the country erreth; Tell manhood shakes off pity And virtue least preferreth: And if they do reply, Spare not to give the lie. So when thou hast, as I Commanded thee, done blabbing-- Although to give the lie Deserves no less than stabbing-- Stab at thee he that will, No stab the soul can kill. Raleigh begins with an energetic determination to expose the truth, especially in the socially elite, although he knows his doing so will not be well received. From there the poem moves quickly through a variety of scenes and situations of falsehood and corruption, all of which Raleigh condemns. The second and third stanzas accuse the court of being arrogant and yet wholly rotten, the church of being inactive and apathetic despite its teachings, and those in government of favoritism and greed, respecting only those in large numbers. This is one of Raleigh's most anthologized poems. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Hidden categories: Articles needing additional references from September All articles needing additional references Articles with LibriVox links All stub articles. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. A father and daughter are on their way to dance camp when they spot the girl's best friend on the side of the road. Director: Veena Sud. Watch on Prime Video included with Prime. Added to Watchlist. From metacritic. Everything Coming to Prime Video in October October TV and Streaming Calendar. October Film visti nel English Movies. Share this Rating Title: The Lie 5. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Edit Cast Cast overview, first billed only: Peter Sarsgaard Jay Mireille Enos Rebecca Joey King Kayla Cas Anvar Sam Patti Kim Detective Kenji Nicholas Lea Detective Barnes Devery Jacobs Britney Dani Kind Trini Alan Van Sprang A few minutes later, Jay hears Kayla scream and finds her sitting on a bridge, alone. Kayla has an asthma attack and has lost her inhaler. As she admits that she pushed Brittany, Jay takes Brittany's purse and rushes with Kayla to his ex-wife, Rebecca Mireille Enos who works as a corporate lawyer. Jay explains to Rebecca about what happened and tells her about a bruise on Brittany's face. Brittany's father, Sam Cas Anvar appears at their house and interrogates Jay and Rebecca about his daughter's whereabouts. When he insists on talking to Kayla, Rebecca comes up with an excuse and says she is not at home. When Jay suggests that Kayla should go to a hotel for a few days, Sam discovers that Kayla is at home, resulting in a fight with Jay. When Sam threatens to report them to the police, Rebecca contacts her ex-colleague, Detective Kenji Tagata Patti Kim and says that Sam abused his daughter. When Jay takes Kayla to his apartment in downtown, she bails out and is followed by Sam but escapes successfully. Jay and Rebecca go up to Sam's house to bury Brittany's phone but Sam sees them. After a struggle with Jay, he and Rebecca immediately leave. When Sam shows up in front of their car to prevent them from leaving, Rebecca hits him. The next morning, Brittany appears at their house, revealing that it was her plan all along so she could see her boyfriend. Kayla also speaks up and says that she agreed to pretend to push Brittany so that the tragedy would bring her parents together. The Lie: la película de terror en la que verás a Joey King como nunca antes

Paperback , pages. Published April 1st by Bitter Lemon Press first published More Details Original Title. Other Editions Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about The Lie , please sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of The Lie. Sep 24, Sofia rated it liked it Shelves: , crime-mystery-thriller , eagerly-read. Petra Hammesfahr is new to me. Unfortunately I found only two of her books translated in English. One The Sinner, I'm not going to read because I saw the series which was very good and which made me read the second one that is this one, The Lie. The story is great, fast paced and interesting, kept me glued to the book. So why the 3 stars. I cannot say if that is because of the translation or because of the writing. My English version has rather dull writing. I really do not know if lots of things Petra Hammesfahr is new to me. I really do not know if lots of things were lost in translation. I'd have to find a reader who read this in German but wrote an English review to see if this question can be answered. Or else I would have to get my friend Lena to read it in German and tell me what she thinks :D View all 7 comments. Dec 03, marymurtz rated it liked it. Susanne gets off an elevator at a building where she is to have a job interview and walking down the hall is a woman who could be her identical twin. They look exactly alike, other than different hair styles and different clothes and grooming. In the weeks to follow, Susanne is approached by Nadia, the woman who looks so much like her. Nadia has a proposal. Be her double, take her place at home while she runs off for an occasional weekend with a man with whom she's having an affair. Nadia and her husband don't get along very well so their interaction should be brief, if at all. It's just to provide Nadia with an alibi, and Susanne with desperately needed money, as she's been unemployed. Things go smoothly at first, then become more and more bizarre, especially when Susanne develops feelings for Nadia's husband, and then when it turns out that there's more to Nadia's weekends away than first appeared. Soon, Susanne finds herself involved in a terrible case of more than just mistaken identity - there is embezzlement, fraud, extortion and blackmail, and then Susanne's very life is in danger. This book had a great premise and parts of it really drew me in. But there were so many extra characters toward the end, I got lost and the story hit a weird and clumsy tone toward the end. Either way, it was a fascinating read, decently written translated from German and a good distraction on a grey winter weekend. May 19, Monica Carter rated it liked it Shelves: international-thrillers. It was unreal. In Nadia's clothes, with Nadia's rings on her finger and the bag under her arm containing everything that proved Nadia's identity. A little more lipstick, eye shadow and mascara, her hair freshly died and cut by an expert, Nadia's stud earrings in her ears - and the illusion would have been perfect. A best seller in Germany, The Lie is one of those novels that despite its adherence to the confines of the genre and its many flaws, I still liked it enough for me to include amongst It was unreal. A best seller in Germany, The Lie is one of those novels that despite its adherence to the confines of the genre and its many flaws, I still liked it enough for me to include amongst the other titles of International Thrillers. It's one of those novels that for all its obvious shortcomings, it shouldn't work. But the implausibility of so many of the twists and turns is excused by the ingenuity of those very twists and turns and the Hammesfahr's obvious strength with pacing and tension. There are autobahn chases, sex, cyber spying, identity theft and a few thugs which is more than enough to make this book a muddled but entertaining literary escapade. The plot itself is a hard sell. Two women, Susanne Lasko and Nadia Trenkler, who are not related but look identical, end up meeting coincidentally. Of course, wink wink, it's not really happenstance. Susanne Lasko is down and out - out of job, mom in the old folks home, divorced, no love prospects in the future, childless and lives in a tenement where she is constantly harassed by an alcoholic ex-con. She had been married to a famous reporter, Deiter, with whom she supported during most of their marriage. He makes it big and leaves her. She was doing well as a business woman who worked in a bank, but of all the rotten luck, the bank is held-up and she is taken as a hostage and left abused and abandoned for two days by her captors. Since this incident, she can't seem to walk into a bank again. Her skill set is limited to bank work and the jobs she does try to get require either language or computer skills, which she has neither. It's difficult to believe that someone of her professional experience is computer illiterate, but Susanne is not necessarily the type to keep up with modern technology. Out of money and hope, successful and rich Nadia Trenkler meets her in front of an elevator and attempts to inveigle her to coffee or lunch. Of course Susanne accepts After some push and pull, Nadia eventually convinces Susanne to become her 'stand-in' at home. Nadia claims she is in love and doesn't want her husband to know that she is sneaking off a couple of weekends a month to meet with her paramour. Nadia is flush with the money and offers Susanne euros for each weekend. This eventually gets upped to euros each weekend. Susanne is in such a dreadful way, she has to accept. Operation Nadia stand-in is underway. Susanne gets her hair cut and colored like Nadia, waxes all her parts like Nadia, pierces her ears like Nadia, and talks like Nadia. How would Nadia's supposed two-timing hubby Michael know the difference? Nadia and Michael are hardly on good terms and besides, there's just the incident of Susanne's birthmark that Michael would only notice if she were naked? And she would have no reason to get naked with Michael because Nadia and Michael are not really sleeping together, right? You know, things happen. The plot is so convoluted and unbelievable that after awhile you just give up trying to believe it and surrender to the ride. There are too many characters and too many details for the reader to possibly remember. There are also a few things that don't add up. But Hammesfahr, who is a well-known author in her own country, does keep the reader completely engaged with the tension. Every scene ups the anxiety that Susanne's identity will be revealed, with each plot development Nadia is uncovered as a manipulative, greedy woman who is clever and outrageous, and the reader's sympathy for Susanne grows deeper with her continual turns of bad luck. Things change so quickly and new clues appear at breakneck speed, there's no time to question some of the logistics. The one striking trait about Susanne that feels inauthentic is that for someone who agrees to do this out of desperation and who seems not to be the inquisitive type, she goes out of her way to get more involved in the mayhem by constantly questioning all the happens around her. Not only does she work herself into the role of amateur sleuth, but she seems pretty savvy for someone who has had trouble landing a job. As intricate as this scheme is, computers would seem like a walk down Easy Street as opposed to cobbling together this jigsaw of a plot. Yet again, the reader is invested in her and ignores the slight contradictions of Susanne's character the pop up frequently throughout the story. All the situations that arise for Susanne will leave you wondering what would you do in that situation. That alone is worth the read. The prose isn't outstanding, but it does the no nonsense job well enough. You're not stumbling over clunky phrasing and because this was translated for British audience, some words might stop an American reader for a second but nothing major. Mitchell, a virtuoso of German, also translated a previous title in this theme, In Matto's Realm. This book is a fun and imaginative read that is not generic nor easily figured out. It will keep you guessing and sometimes that is all we want form a thriller. The story is not believable at all. But I am ok with it when it comes to entertaining fictional crime story. And this book was pretty entertaining for the most part. Really caught me in the beginning. Although the problem is that it got less and less interesting after a time. Seems the books should not have been that long but keep on being very exciting. And the other weak part was the love story. Oh that love story made me gag. Jemanden zu begegnen, der so aussieht wie man selbst, ist ja schon gruselig genug. Das dachte ich mir zumindest, als ich das Buch in die Hand genommen habe. Das Buch beginnt mit einem Prolog, den man anfangs gar nicht einordnen kann. Hinweise gibt es aber nicht, stattdessen lernen wir Susanne kennen. Susanne ist eine Protagonistin, mit der man Mitleid haben will, denn das Leben hat es bisher nicht unbedingt gut mit ihr gemeint. Der Anfang hat mich wirklich gefesselt. Leider nahm das im Mittelteil ab. Das war mit der Zeit etwas langweilig. Verwirrend waren dann auch die vielen Namen und Personen, die Susanne nach und nach kennenlernt. Ich konnte sie zwischendurch gar nicht mehr richtig auseinanderhalten und zuordnen, wer wichtig oder unwichtig ist. Die letzten Seiten dagegen haben mich wieder nicht losgelassen: Ich konnte das Buch nicht weglegen, weil wieder viel Bewegung in die Story kam und es richtig spannend wurde. Ich war sehr zufrieden, denn es hat zur Geschichte gepasst. Insgesamt hatte das Buch einen tollen Plot, der mir aber leider an der ein oder anderen Stelle etwas zu langatmig war. Apr 30, Paige Worrall rated it it was ok Shelves: fiction , thriller-horror. This book was promising. Whilst the premise of the plot is pretty hard to believe, I pursued it out of interest. I enjoyed the first half, finding everything in a Thriller to satisfy me. But then the plot became convoluted and even seemed rushed at times, hence why I gave it a two start rating. This book had so much promise, but did not deliver. Oct 07, Kelly Quinn rated it it was ok. Wow, was this a frustrating read. First of all, the translation from German to English was a little rough, so maybe that's what made the story confusing. I thought the premise was intriguing and felt the book had such promise. But in the end, I was left with a story that was utterly preposterous and tough to sort out. With that said, I liked The Sinner so much I'd be willing to give Petra Hammesfahr another try, if anyone has a good Wow, was this a frustrating read. With that said, I liked The Sinner so much I'd be willing to give Petra Hammesfahr another try, if anyone has a good recommendation. Jul 21, Lynn Shepherd rated it it was ok. This had a good review in the press, and was clearly a fantastic idea - one of those you wish you'd thought of yourself. Two women who look uncannily alike swap identities, but all is not what it initially seems. Perhaps it was me, or perhaps it was the translation, but I quickly found the plot hopelessly confusing. Tell arts they have no soundness, But vary by esteeming; Tell schools they want profoundness, And stand too much on seeming: If arts and schools reply, Give arts and schools the lie. Tell faith it's fled the city; Tell how the country erreth; Tell manhood shakes off pity And virtue least preferreth: And if they do reply, Spare not to give the lie. So when thou hast, as I Commanded thee, done blabbing-- Although to give the lie Deserves no less than stabbing-- Stab at thee he that will, No stab the soul can kill. Raleigh begins with an energetic determination to expose the truth, especially in the socially elite, although he knows his doing so will not be well received. From there the poem moves quickly through a variety of scenes and situations of falsehood and corruption, all of which Raleigh condemns. The second and third stanzas accuse the court of being arrogant and yet wholly rotten, the church of being inactive and apathetic despite its teachings, and those in government of favoritism and greed, respecting only those in large numbers. This is one of Raleigh's most anthologized poems. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Hidden categories: Articles needing additional references from September All articles needing additional references Articles with LibriVox links All stub articles. Namespaces Article Talk. Views Read Edit View history. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. Download as PDF Printable version. Add links. The Lie (poem) - Wikipedia

Joey King. Cas Anvar. Patti Kim. Nicholas Lea. Devery Jacobs. Dani Kind. Alan Van Sprang. Rodrigo Fernandez-Stoll. Vesper Rusk. Skyla Fowler. Kate Carlin. David Cowgill. Matt Adler. Director: Veena Sud. Facebook Twitter E-mail. Awards 1 win. This is one of those movies that makes you repeatedly think 'What the hell? She gets away then starts waking down the residential street one block away. Who the hell goes one block away and then out into the open?? And who walks down the middle of the street? They look exactly alike, other than different hair styles and different clothes and grooming. In the weeks to follow, Susanne is approached by Nadia, the woman who looks so much like her. Nadia has a proposal. Be her double, take her place at home while she runs off for an occasional weekend with a man with whom she's having an affair. Nadia and her husband don't get along very well so their interaction should be brief, if at all. It's just to provide Nadia with an alibi, and Susanne with desperately needed money, as she's been unemployed. Things go smoothly at first, then become more and more bizarre, especially when Susanne develops feelings for Nadia's husband, and then when it turns out that there's more to Nadia's weekends away than first appeared. Soon, Susanne finds herself involved in a terrible case of more than just mistaken identity - there is embezzlement, fraud, extortion and blackmail, and then Susanne's very life is in danger. This book had a great premise and parts of it really drew me in. But there were so many extra characters toward the end, I got lost and the story hit a weird and clumsy tone toward the end. Either way, it was a fascinating read, decently written translated from German and a good distraction on a grey winter weekend. May 19, Monica Carter rated it liked it Shelves: international-thrillers. It was unreal. In Nadia's clothes, with Nadia's rings on her finger and the bag under her arm containing everything that proved Nadia's identity. A little more lipstick, eye shadow and mascara, her hair freshly died and cut by an expert, Nadia's stud earrings in her ears - and the illusion would have been perfect. A best seller in Germany, The Lie is one of those novels that despite its adherence to the confines of the genre and its many flaws, I still liked it enough for me to include amongst It was unreal. A best seller in Germany, The Lie is one of those novels that despite its adherence to the confines of the genre and its many flaws, I still liked it enough for me to include amongst the other titles of International Thrillers. It's one of those novels that for all its obvious shortcomings, it shouldn't work. But the implausibility of so many of the twists and turns is excused by the ingenuity of those very twists and turns and the Hammesfahr's obvious strength with pacing and tension. There are autobahn chases, sex, cyber spying, identity theft and a few thugs which is more than enough to make this book a muddled but entertaining literary escapade. The plot itself is a hard sell. Two women, Susanne Lasko and Nadia Trenkler, who are not related but look identical, end up meeting coincidentally. Of course, wink wink, it's not really happenstance. Susanne Lasko is down and out - out of job, mom in the old folks home, divorced, no love prospects in the future, childless and lives in a tenement where she is constantly harassed by an alcoholic ex-con. She had been married to a famous reporter, Deiter, with whom she supported during most of their marriage. He makes it big and leaves her. She was doing well as a business woman who worked in a bank, but of all the rotten luck, the bank is held-up and she is taken as a hostage and left abused and abandoned for two days by her captors. Since this incident, she can't seem to walk into a bank again. Her skill set is limited to bank work and the jobs she does try to get require either language or computer skills, which she has neither. It's difficult to believe that someone of her professional experience is computer illiterate, but Susanne is not necessarily the type to keep up with modern technology. Out of money and hope, successful and rich Nadia Trenkler meets her in front of an elevator and attempts to inveigle her to coffee or lunch. Of course Susanne accepts After some push and pull, Nadia eventually convinces Susanne to become her 'stand-in' at home. Nadia claims she is in love and doesn't want her husband to know that she is sneaking off a couple of weekends a month to meet with her paramour. Nadia is flush with the money and offers Susanne euros for each weekend. This eventually gets upped to euros each weekend. Susanne is in such a dreadful way, she has to accept. Operation Nadia stand-in is underway. Susanne gets her hair cut and colored like Nadia, waxes all her parts like Nadia, pierces her ears like Nadia, and talks like Nadia. How would Nadia's supposed two-timing hubby Michael know the difference? Nadia and Michael are hardly on good terms and besides, there's just the incident of Susanne's birthmark that Michael would only notice if she were naked? And she would have no reason to get naked with Michael because Nadia and Michael are not really sleeping together, right? You know, things happen. The plot is so convoluted and unbelievable that after awhile you just give up trying to believe it and surrender to the ride. There are too many characters and too many details for the reader to possibly remember. There are also a few things that don't add up. But Hammesfahr, who is a well-known author in her own country, does keep the reader completely engaged with the tension. Every scene ups the anxiety that Susanne's identity will be revealed, with each plot development Nadia is uncovered as a manipulative, greedy woman who is clever and outrageous, and the reader's sympathy for Susanne grows deeper with her continual turns of bad luck. Things change so quickly and new clues appear at breakneck speed, there's no time to question some of the logistics. The one striking trait about Susanne that feels inauthentic is that for someone who agrees to do this out of desperation and who seems not to be the inquisitive type, she goes out of her way to get more involved in the mayhem by constantly questioning all the happens around her. Not only does she work herself into the role of amateur sleuth, but she seems pretty savvy for someone who has had trouble landing a job. As intricate as this scheme is, computers would seem like a walk down Easy Street as opposed to cobbling together this jigsaw of a plot. Yet again, the reader is invested in her and ignores the slight contradictions of Susanne's character the pop up frequently throughout the story. All the situations that arise for Susanne will leave you wondering what would you do in that situation. That alone is worth the read. The prose isn't outstanding, but it does the no nonsense job well enough. You're not stumbling over clunky phrasing and because this was translated for British audience, some words might stop an American reader for a second but nothing major. Mitchell, a virtuoso of German, also translated a previous title in this theme, In Matto's Realm. This book is a fun and imaginative read that is not generic nor easily figured out. It will keep you guessing and sometimes that is all we want form a thriller. The story is not believable at all. But I am ok with it when it comes to entertaining fictional crime story. And this book was pretty entertaining for the most part. Really caught me in the beginning. Although the problem is that it got less and less interesting after a time. Seems the books should not have been that long but keep on being very exciting. And the other weak part was the love story. Oh that love story made me gag. Jemanden zu begegnen, der so aussieht wie man selbst, ist ja schon gruselig genug. Das dachte ich mir zumindest, als ich das Buch in die Hand genommen habe. Das Buch beginnt mit einem Prolog, den man anfangs gar nicht einordnen kann. Hinweise gibt es aber nicht, stattdessen lernen wir Susanne kennen. Susanne ist eine Protagonistin, mit der man Mitleid haben will, denn das Leben hat es bisher nicht unbedingt gut mit ihr gemeint. Der Anfang hat mich wirklich gefesselt. Leider nahm das im Mittelteil ab. Das war mit der Zeit etwas langweilig. Verwirrend waren dann auch die vielen Namen und Personen, die Susanne nach und nach kennenlernt. Ich konnte sie zwischendurch gar nicht mehr richtig auseinanderhalten und zuordnen, wer wichtig oder unwichtig ist. Die letzten Seiten dagegen haben mich wieder nicht losgelassen: Ich konnte das Buch nicht weglegen, weil wieder viel Bewegung in die Story kam und es richtig spannend wurde. Ich war sehr zufrieden, denn es hat zur Geschichte gepasst. Insgesamt hatte das Buch einen tollen Plot, der mir aber leider an der ein oder anderen Stelle etwas zu langatmig war. Apr 30, Paige Worrall rated it it was ok Shelves: fiction , thriller-horror. This book was promising. Whilst the premise of the plot is pretty hard to believe, I pursued it out of interest. I enjoyed the first half, finding everything in a Thriller to satisfy me. But then the plot became convoluted and even seemed rushed at times, hence why I gave it a two start rating. This book had so much promise, but did not deliver. Oct 07, Kelly Quinn rated it it was ok. Wow, was this a frustrating read. First of all, the translation from German to English was a little rough, so maybe that's what made the story confusing. I thought the premise was intriguing and felt the book had such promise. But in the end, I was left with a story that was utterly preposterous and tough to sort out. With that said, I liked The Sinner so much I'd be willing to give Petra Hammesfahr another try, if anyone has a good Wow, was this a frustrating read. With that said, I liked The Sinner so much I'd be willing to give Petra Hammesfahr another try, if anyone has a good recommendation. Jul 21, Lynn Shepherd rated it it was ok. This had a good review in the press, and was clearly a fantastic idea - one of those you wish you'd thought of yourself. Two women who look uncannily alike swap identities, but all is not what it initially seems. Perhaps it was me, or perhaps it was the translation, but I quickly found the plot hopelessly confusing. Rather disappointing, given the press reviews. View 1 comment. Feb 27, Fawcett rated it it was ok. This was just a mess. It started off really well but halfway through it was nearly unreadable. I usually try to finish books, but I can't be bothered to slave through the rest of this. Fascinating plot line, but became harder and harder to believe. Aug 24, Jaime rated it did not like it. What a slog that was. It doesn't even merit an exclamation point. I literally hated every character. I'll chalk it up to the translation but I won't read another. Oct 09, Etery rated it it was ok. I actually would have rated it 2. She is divorced, lost her job and quite depressed. On the way from another job interview she stumbles upon her exact looking copy - Nadia. Nadia is rich, good looking and probably has everything that Susanna ever wished for. And Nadia has a surprising proposal her The plot is interesting, absolutely unbelievable though. However, it didn't bother me. The premise of the book was good, but too many plot turns that are not prope I actually would have rated it 2. The premise of the book was good, but too many plot turns that are not properly explained left a feeling of something confusing and a little bit messy. But I have to admit that I kept reading till the end. I have to admit that the beginning really dragged on at times. But this kind of story needed a solid foundation to work, so it was ok. But then I was torn between wanting to keep reading to see what happens next and wanting to put it away because I was afraid of what would happen next. This book was a real rollercoaster! Not Hammesfahr's best work, but definitely a very good one. Jan 18, Lis rated it liked it Shelves: crime-fiction. I read this because i watched the TV show The Sinner same author.

'Lay' vs. 'Lie': Which is Right? | Merriam-Webster

A father and daughter are on their way to dance camp when they spot the girl's best friend on the side of the road. Director: Veena Sud. Watch on Prime Video included with Prime. Added to Watchlist. From metacritic. Everything Coming to Prime Video in October October TV and Streaming Calendar. October Film visti nel English Movies. Share this Rating Title: The Lie 5. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Edit Cast Cast overview, first billed only: Peter Sarsgaard Jay Mireille Enos Rebecca Joey King Kayla Cas Anvar Sam Patti Kim Detective Kenji Nicholas Lea Detective Barnes Devery Jacobs Britney Dani Kind Trini Alan Van Sprang Greg Rodrigo Fernandez-Stoll Band Member Vesper Rusk Baby Kayla Skyla Fowler Baby Kayla Kate Carlin Additional Voices voice David Cowgill Additional Voices voice Matt Adler Edit Storyline In this drama, a father and daughter are on their way to dance camp when they spot the girl's best friend on the side of the road. Edit Did You Know? Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Report this. Add the first question. Language: English. Runtime: 97 min. Color: Color. Edit page. October Streaming Picks. Back to School Picks. Clear your history. Detective Kenji. For even more, visit our Family Entertainment Guide. See the full list. Sign In. Added to Watchlist. Watch on Prime Video included with Prime. Mireille Enos. Joey King. Cas Anvar. Patti Kim. Nicholas Lea. Devery Jacobs. Dani Kind. Alan Van Sprang. Rodrigo Fernandez-Stoll. Vesper Rusk. Skyla Fowler. Kate Carlin. David Cowgill. Matt Adler. Director: Veena Sud.

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