There’s plenty of money on screen in the handsome production design, but something meagre and perfunctory about the storytelling.

There is some shock value, but the film goes too far in evading the truth; it nearly forgets to establish an emotional tether between the audience and its suspects.

Sometimes all you need is a nice, safe, and utterly pleasant piece of cinematic diversion that doesn’t insult your intelligence and is made with sturdy, workmanlike competence.

We’re dropped into a cozy, high-end retirement castle complete with llamas, water aerobics, and a murder board covered in gruesome imagery. Exactly what Coopers Chase should be!