Davenia McFadden’s Typical Vibe
Signature vibe
Recurring themes

Highest-ranked title
Highest-ranked title
Davenia McFadden has 5 titles in the CriticCrunch catalog across a career spanning the 1980s through the 2010s. 1 sits in the Top 1% of all titles we track — including Hachi: A Dog's Tale.
Domestic Disturbance
2001
Thriller · Crime

Professor Wilson discovers a lost Akita puppy on his way home. Despite objections from his wife, Hachi endears himself to the family and grows to be Parker's loyal companion. As their bond grows deeper, a beautiful relationship unfolds.
Dir. Lasse Hallström · With Richard Gere, Joan Allen, Sarah Roemer

Libby Parsons, wrongly convicted of her husband Nick's murder, thinks he is still alive. She survives the long years in prison with two burning desires sustaining her -- finding her son and solving the mystery that destroyed her once-happy life. Standing between her and her quest, however, is her parole officer, Travis Lehman. Libby poses a challenge to the cynical officer, one that forces him to face up to his own failings while pitting him against his superior and law enforcement colleagues, as she plunges into a desperate fight for justice, survival, and revenge.
Dir. Bruce Beresford · With Tommy Lee Jones, Ashley Judd, Benjamin Weir

When a Las Vegas performer-turned-snitch named Buddy Israel decides to turn state's evidence and testify against the mob, it seems that a whole lot of people would like to make sure he's no longer breathing.
Dir. Joe Carnahan · With Ryan Reynolds, Andy Garcia, Martin Henderson

A journalist and his girlfriend get pulled in while they investigate a cult whose leader claims to be from the future.
Dir. Zal Batmanglij · With Brit Marling, Christopher Denham, Nicole Vicius

Tough Brooklyn street cop Sam Makin is unwillingly recruited as an assassin for a secret United States organization known as CURE, who fake his death and give him a new identity: Remo Williams. With his appearance surgically altered, Williams is trained to be a human killing machine by his aged, derisive and impassive Korean martial arts master Chiun.
Dir. Guy Hamilton · With Fred Ward, Joel Grey, Wilford Brimley