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Police inspector Thomas Mc Cormack conducts an investigation on crime suspect of killer Francis Visser but has to release him out because of not getting enough necessary proofs. This case makes McCormack feel shameful and sorrowful for the rest of his life. Twenty year later, his son John brings the case to resolution in a completely unpredictable way.
The acting and the direction shows enough promise to keep it from being buried alive, but it might not be the worst idea to put "The Barber" out of its misery and ignore it.
With a slow-burn sensibility and veteran actor Scott Glenn used to strong effect, this modest thriller will make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up
What remains rote is how easily the fiend's victims fall for his tricks. It's almost as if they've seen too many movies like "The Barber," and shaved away all common sense.
"The Barber" is one of those did-he-or-didn't-he? thrillers that more readily asks another question, the answer to which is: Yes, they did ... make a seriously dumb movie.