In "The Intruder", a couple moves into a secluded home the former owner let go. An empty-headed thriller in which pretty people do stupid things.

Casting an actor or actress against-type is always a gamble. Sometimes it works out (Robin Williams in One Hour Photo) and other times it doesn’t (Keanu Re...

An attempt to flip the script on the home invasion thriller leads only to unintentional hilarity.

In 'The Intruder,' Meagan Good (left) and Michael Ealy play new homeowners who are terrorized by a stalker after they buy an expensive estate in Napa…

Dennis Quaid plays a homeowner who won't go away in this entertaining thriller

The home invasion flick is a hammy thriller

'Think Like a Man' co-stars Michael Ealy and Meagan Good play a couple whose dream home comes with a stalker (Dennis Quaid) in 'The Intruder.'

A couple (Michael Ealy, Meagan Goode) is terrorized by the former owner (Dennis Quaid) of their new home.

High fantasy in film and TV is having a moment.

Mischievous and pleasurable genre antics with Dennis Quaid as a tooled-up, MAGA-hatted nutbag.

Michael Ealy and Meagan Good get more than they bargained for when they buy their dream house.

Yes, fans, this time he’s the villain. Playing against type, he’s good at that, too.

By Jim Slotek

The Intruder is anunwelcome throwback to the late 1980s and early 1990s when titles like Unlawful Entry, Single White Female, andThe Hand that Rocks the Crad...

At a scant 84 minutes, you’d think it would move fast enough to make you forget its massive lapses in logic in favor of chills and thrills. Alas, that’s ...

Two truths quickly emerge from “The Intruder,” a thriller about buying a house from the wrong guy. First, director Deon Taylor (“Traffik”) and editor...

Watching Dennis Quaid as a villain in “The Intruder” is like seeing my dad as the villain in “The Intruder,” but, you know, if my dad could act (sor...

Motivation, character, suspense and excitement are all in short supply here

Even Dennis Quaid’s eager scenery-chewing can’t enliven this laughably contrived and thoroughly predictable thriller.

Even Dennis Quaid’s eager scenery-chewing can’t enliven this laughably contrived and thoroughly predictable thriller.

Skip A Dog’s Journey and see The Intruder instead.