Enter the Dangerous Mind

Partly thanks to Ms. Reed — as well as to Scott Bakula, as Wendy’s beleaguered boss, and minor players — the movie has its share of underplayed little scenes of realistic color.

Starts out as a potentially interesting psychological thriller before devolving into familiar horror movie tropes.

Despite its pretensions to social awareness — most clearly embodied in Scott Bakula's concerned-caseworker character — the film displays a luridly exploitative attitude toward mental illness.

As it turns out, EDM is a mere soundtrack for what turns out to be a stalker thriller rife with the kind of details that the filmmakers might call “psychological” and that psychologists might call “insultingly stupid.”

A searing, penetrating look inside schizophrenia is exactly what Enter the Dangerous Mind isn’t.

The title of Youssef Delara and Victor Teran's new film pretty much sums up its shallow and exploitative take on mental illness.

Come third-act time, however, Enter The Dangerous Mind goes straight into the toilet, transforming into Jim: Portrait Of A Schizophrenic Serial Killer.