The Alzheimer Affair Reviews
It is a dark, violent and intriguing thriller that employs the parameters of the police film in a very effective way. [Full review in Spanish]
| Original Score: 7/10 | Sep 17, 2020
The moral dilemmas raised by the assassin and Mr. Decleir's fierce performance are what make the stylish straightforward policier somewhat memorable.
| Original Score: B- | Apr 12, 2007
Not only as good as any American thriller of the past several years, but boasts a totally unique premise.
| Mar 1, 2007
It is distinguished by the intelligence of its plotting and the fullness of its characterizations: These are believable people, not merely plot fodder.
Full Review | Original Score: 4/5 | Dec 24, 2005
exemplary crime stuff, complex anti-hero and all.
Full Review | Original Score: 3.5/5 | Dec 9, 2005
The unusual Antwerp locations, the visual style of the filmmaking, and the soulfulness of the performances make it a welcome European addition to the genre.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Nov 10, 2005
What if grandpa was a hit man, and he was rapidly losing his mind during a killer assignment?
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Oct 17, 2005
The cat-and-mouse game that Ledda and especially Vincke play is fun to watch.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Oct 14, 2005
A sort of 'CSI: Antwerp' episode from a director who seems to be auditioning for the next Jason Bourne adventure.
Full Review | Original Score: '2/4' | Oct 14, 2005
While Decleir and De Bouw provide exceptionally fine performances, the film devolves into stolid predictability in the third act.
Full Review | Original Score: B | Oct 14, 2005
A strong showcase for Declair, who plays Ledda as a cagey survivor on a vendetta and juggling cat-and-mouse games with the cops, his future victims and his faltering mind.
Full Review | Original Score: 3.5/4 | Oct 14, 2005
The filmmakers who redo Killer will be hard-pressed to find an actor who can make Killer fans forget Decleir's indelible performance.
Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Sep 30, 2005
A jaw-dropping premise so smartly executed that if this movie weren't in Flemish I'd swear that Michael Mann had directed it.
Full Review | Original Score: 3.5/4 | Sep 29, 2005
Close, but not quite.
Full Review | Sep 26, 2005
The movie is tightly wound and expertly unraveled, resulting in a thriller that you'll remember.
| Original Score: 3.5/5 | Sep 26, 2005
Though Memory works perfectly well as a policier, it works even better as a character study of a man losing his edge.
Full Review | Original Score: B | Sep 26, 2005
Decleir's performance alone would be reason enough to see it, but the clever script and nifty execution are added attractions.
| Original Score: B+ | Sep 25, 2005
The film won't put you at the edge of your seat, but will keep your attention.
| Original Score: 2.5/4 | Sep 23, 2005
This Belgian film has the sheen of polished Hollywood product, amplified by continental elegance and depth.
| Original Score: A- | Sep 22, 2005
Decleir's tough-guy vulnerability, which brings to mind such classic screen heavies as Lee J. Cobb and Richard Widmark, gives an otherwise standard police procedural extraordinary grace and power.
| Sep 22, 2005