Positive I.D.

Haunted by a year-old rape, she creates the alter ego Bobbie King to reclaim agency. Her outward persona masks intense psychological pain, and her increasingly frequent separations from her husband reveal a fragile grip on reality. Her relationship with Roy Mercer offers a complicated, dangerous bond that hints at deeper knowledge about her past. The arc ends on an ambiguous, morally charged action that questions who truly controls her life.

Julie's husband, whose marriage frays as she withdraws into her Bobbie persona. He becomes a casualty of the emotional distance and the rift between illusion and reality, highlighting the strain on marriage under trauma.

A charming neighbor whose blunt comments about the rape intensify Julie's conflict. She balances a busy home life with her own two children, providing contrast to Julie's crisis and illustrating social pressures surrounding sexual violence.

An undercover detective who also works at the bar where Bobbie first befriends him. He knows more about Julie’s past than he reveals, shaping the tension between trust and deception as he tracks the fallout of Vinnie’s release. His presence adds a layer of manipulation and moral ambiguity to the story.

The man who raped Julie and whose imminent release sparks the transformation into Bobbie. His murder at the hands of Bobbie marks a tipping point in the film’s moral calculus and reveals the dangerous consequences of Julie's attempted reclaiming of power.