The Silencer

Synopsis

In 'The Silencer,' released in 1992 and featuring Lynette Walden in a captivating role, a retired hitwoman attempts to leave her violent past behind. Living a quiet life, she finds solace in a small community, but her former life resurfaces when a dangerous mob organization starts targeting her for elimination. As she struggles to protect herself and her newfound peace, our protagonist is drawn back into a world filled with betrayal, deception, and death. The film explores themes of redemption and survival in a gritty landscape, combining action with emotional depth. With a blend of suspense and adrenaline, The Silencer presents a unique perspective on the life of a woman who seeks to escape the shadows of her past, but ultimately must confront them to find her freedom.

Cast

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  Lynette Walden

  Angelica

• 

  Chris Mulkey

  George

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  Paul Ganus

  Tony

• 

  Jaime Gomez

  Drew

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  Morton Downey, Jr.

  Michael Keating

• 

  Brook Susan Parker

  Didi

Reviews

Critics have generally been mixed to negative about 'The Silencer.' With an IMDb score of 4.0/10, several reviews point out the film’s shortcomings. According to 'Rotten Tomatoes,' while some appreciated Lynette Walden's effort to portray a strong female character in a predominantly male genre, they found the overall execution lacking. 'The action sequences, though ambitious, fall flat and often feel contrived,' noted one critic from 'FilmCritic.com.' Similarly, 'Metacritic' states that The Silencer fails to captivate its audience, citing poor dialogue and pacing. On the other hand, a few viewers appreciated the film's attempt at character development, highlighting that it tried to focus on the psychological aspects rather than solely on action. However, many felt that it ultimately did not resonate. One fan remarked, 'It's not a must-see, but fans of the genre might find it entertaining in parts.' Despite its flaws, the film has garnered a small cult following who appreciate its unique blend of drama and action, proving that even the less-received films have their charm.