Nobody Loves Alice 2008
"Would it kill you to love her?"
In *Nobody Loves Alice (2008)*, Roger A. Scheck crafts a haunting drama-thriller that explores loneliness and the twisted games people play in the name of love.
Director: Roger A. Scheck
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Nobody Loves Alice* (2008) about?
*Nobody Loves Alice* follows a lonely woman whose life takes a sinister turn when her coworkers involve her in a scheme to test a man's fidelity. As she navigates her growing feelings for him, Alice discovers that love and manipulation can be impossible to untangle.
Who directed *Nobody Loves Alice*?
*Nobody Loves Alice* was directed by Roger A. Scheck, who infuses the film with a blend of drama and psychological tension.
Who stars in *Nobody Loves Alice*?
The film features NB Mager as Alice, alongside Phillip Ward, Amanda Taylor, and Elyse Rodriguez in key roles.
Is *Nobody Loves Alice* (2008) worth watching?
While unrated, *Nobody Loves Alice* offers a gripping mix of drama and thriller elements that fans of character-driven suspense will appreciate. Its darker themes and emotional intensity make it a compelling watch for those seeking something beyond the ordinary.
How long is *Nobody Loves Alice*?
*Nobody Loves Alice* runs for 89 minutes.
About Nobody Loves Alice (2008) — A Dark Drama Where Love Becomes a Test of Loyalty
In *Nobody Loves Alice (2008)*, Roger A. Scheck crafts a haunting drama-thriller that explores loneliness and the twisted games people play in the name of love. The story follows Alice, a quiet and isolated woman whose longing for connection leads her into a web of deception when she befriends her coworkers. When Abigail, one of her colleagues, devises a cruel test for her fiancé's loyalty, Alice finds herself unexpectedly drawn to him—only to realize love might not be what it seems in this dark, unpredictable world.
With its eerie atmosphere and sharp character dynamics, *Nobody Loves Alice* weaves themes of trust, betrayal, and the fragility of human bonds. The film's tense pacing and emotionally charged performances linger long after the credits roll, leaving viewers questioning the true cost of affection and loyalty.