Harrison Ford
Norman Spencer
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What Lies Beneath. What Lies Beneath is a 2000 American supernatural horror film directed by Robert Zemeckis from a screenplay written by Clark Gregg, based on a story by Sarah Kernochan and Gregg. It stars Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer, with Diana Scarwid, Joe Morton, James Remar and Miranda Otto appearing in supporting roles.
Jul 21, 2000 · What Lies Beneath: Directed by Robert Zemeckis. With Michelle Pfeiffer, Katharine Towne, Miranda Otto, James Remar. The wife of a university research scientist believes that her lakeside Vermont home is haunted by a ghost - or that she is losing her mind.
Jul 21, 2000 · Watch What Lies Beneath with a subscription on Prime Video, Paramount+, rent on Fandango at Home, or buy on Fandango at Home. Robert Zemeckis is unable to salvage an uncompelling and...
- (127)
- Mystery & Thriller, Horror, Drama
- PG-13
Claire and Norman have a seemingly perfect marriage, but when Claire starts hearing voices and seeing ghostly images, Norman writes them off as delusion. When the images turn real, the two must confront their worst fears, uncovering a grim secret. 3,307 IMDb 6.6 2 h 9 min 2000. X-Ray PG-13. Horror · Suspense · Haunting · Ominous.
Currently you are able to watch "What Lies Beneath" streaming on Amazon Prime Video, fuboTV, MGM Plus Amazon Channel, Paramount Plus, Paramount Plus Apple TV Channel , Paramount+ Roku Premium Channel, MGM Plus, Showtime Apple TV Channel or for free with ads on Amazon Prime Video with Ads.
Summaries. The wife of a university research scientist believes that her lakeside Vermont home is haunted by a ghost - or that she is losing her mind. Norman Spencer, a university research scientist, is growing more and more concerned about his wife, Claire, a retired concert cellist who a year ago was involved in a serious auto accident, and ...
Jul 21, 2000 · Roger Ebert July 21, 2000. Tweet. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. "What Lies Beneath" opens with an hour or so of standard thriller scare tactics, done effectively, and then plops into a morass of absurdity. Lacking a smarter screenplay, it milks the genuine skills of its actors and director for more than it deserves, and then runs off ...
