‘The Girl On The Train’: 11 Important Differences Between The Bestselling Book And Its New Big Screen Adaptation (click the link if you must, but I may as well tell you that there are lots of spoilers)

THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN's trailer was very intriguing. I have never read the book before, but I was compelled to watch this because of the teaser.

The story was very interesting and I kept on guessing who the real culprit was. In the middle of the film I made a wild guess and I was right.

It was acted well by everyone, most especially the deglamorized Emily Blunt, but you cannot discount all the actors' efforts and skills.

We had a heavy feeling after the movie. We could not decide if we liked it or not. We weighed the pros and cons and decided that it was not the best film ever, but it had a good story and subplots. Ergo, we sort of liked it.

Commuter Rachel Watson (Emily Blunt) catches daily glimpses of a seemingly perfect couple, Scott and Megan, from the window of her train. One day, Watson witnesses something shocking unfold in the backyard of the strangers' home. Rachel tells the authorities what she thinks she saw after learning that Megan is now missing and feared dead. Unable to trust her own memory, the troubled woman begins her own investigation, while police suspect that Rachel may have crossed a dangerous line.-WWW

Release date: October 7, 2016 (USA)

Director: Tate Taylor

Adapted from: The Girl on the Train

Screenplay: Erin Cressida Wilson

Story by: Paula Hawkins