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Unfortunately, it requires two suspensions of disbelief on Dan's doorstep. The first is when Julia accuses Dan of seducing her daughter. I'm really supposed to believe that Julia, the intelligent and rational Julia, believes that if Dan were up to no good, he would have answered the door that morning, much less had a protracted conversation? Maybe I'll buy that one. Later on, however, I'm supposed to believe that Dan, even in his current state of mind, is so bent on getting himself killed that he's not even slightly curious as to why Julia would bring his beloved godson Tom to his neighborhood? Sorry, that I can't swallow.
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