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List Price: $9.98 | | Label: 20th Century Fox
Salesrank: 24803
Released: September 7, 2004 |
| Our Price: $5.56 |
| Used Price: $4.79 |
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MPAA Rating: R (Restricted)
Media: DVD |
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Editorial Review:
In this suspense-driven romantic thriller, silence turns to chaos and fear as Academy AwardÂ(r) winner (Best Actress, 1987) Marlee Matlin is stalked by a killer who knows she cannot hear. Jillian (Matlin), an athletic trainer who is hearing-impaired, is unaware that a client (John McGinley) has hidden a stolen rare coin in her pager. When his car is blown up, Jillian starts to receive terrifying threats and enlists the client's friend (D.B. Sweeney) to help track the killer. Martin Sheen co-stars.
Hear No Evil Reviews:
Marlee Matlin does great job. 
2008-06-24 - Marlee Matlin has a number of films out and this is one drama that will keep you guessing until the end who is the real villan.
like her voice
2008-01-22 - i liked the fact that she used her voice and the way she can read lips shes one of my favorite actresses the movie was cute if a movie can be cute but i enjoyed it thats all i can say.
HEAR NO EVIL
2007-12-02 - I WILL WATCH THIS LATER. NO TIME TO WATCH NOW. I KNOW THAT MARLEE MATLIN IS DEAF, BUT SHE STILL WORKS ON MOVIES AND TELEVISION SERIES.
KEEPING WORKING FOR THE DEAF PEOPLE.
GOOD 
2007-08-04 - THANK YOU YOU GET GOOD MOVIES AND I AM HAPPY THAT ALL GET BY MAIL SMILE ;-)I LOVE THIS MOVIES
MUTE POINT
2005-09-27 - Courageous Oscar winner Marlee Matlin (Children of a Lesser God) stars as a deaf mute who becomes embroiled in a devilish plot formulated by crooked cop Martin Sheen. She's in possession of a rare coin stolen at Sheen's bequest, and she doesn't know she's got it. Reporter John C. McGinley (dependable as always) hid the coin in her cell phone; his buddy D. B. Sweeney (in a useless Stephen Baldwin impersonation) is called on to help when it looks like Matlin is next on Sheen's hit list. While it's a sturdy thriller, its pace is sometimes static and slow, impeding any true suspense. The ending is fairly predictable and Matlin's attempts to pull an Audrey Hepburn Wait Until Dark admirable, but the movie collapses on itself.
