Uncovered | 
| Director: Jim Mcbride
Actors: Kate Beckinsale, John Wood, Sinead Cusack, Paudge Behan, Peter Wingfield
Studio: Lions Gate
Category: DVD
List Price: $9.98
Buy New: $4.20
You Save: $5.78 (58%)
New (36) Used (19) from $4.02
Rating:  39 reviews
Sales Rank: 6012
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dts Surround Sound, Dvd, Full Screen, Live, Subtitled, Ntsc
Languages: English (Original Language), Spanish (Subtitled)
Rating: R (Restricted)
Region: 1
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Number Of Discs: 1
Running Time: 112 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 5
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.3 x 0.6
MPN: 15107
UPC: 012236151074
EAN: 0012236151074
ASIN: B0001932ZU
Theatrical Release Date: 1994
Release Date: March 16, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
UNCOVERED (DVD MOVIE)
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| Customer Reviews: Read 34 more reviews...
 An absolute shocker January 15, 2009
Stephen Jackson (Chapel Hill, NC)
Not even Kate Beckinsale with her kit off can provide interest in this stilted, ludicrously plotted film. The acting is as scenery chewing as the dialogue is Ed Wood-esque. Kate must have hoped that this one never saw the light of day.
 Happy camper November 2, 2008
Richard Askew (Oswego, New York)
0 out of 3 found this review helpful
I ordered 3 DVD's and was extremely happy with all 3 from ordering to shipping through viewing and will definitely order from Amazon again.
uncovered June 26, 2008
Wilfrid Koprowski (Reading,PA)
Uncovered,
Kate beckinsale showed her up and coming talents with this earlier movies in her career.I give it an A.
 Entertaining despite the contrived plot January 23, 2008
z hayes (plano,texas)
I stumbled across this movie on a DVD rental site and found it to be surprisingly entertaining. For those of you who are familiar with Arturo Perez Reverte's works, this movie is based on his novel titled 'The Flanders Panel' which in itself is a good thriller, though you do have to be familiar with the game of chess as that's crucial to the plot.
This movie contains an early, rather tomboyish Kate Beckinsale, though still very much spirited. She plays an art restorer who finds there's a secret message in a piece of art that she's restoring, a panel that has been in a particular family of noble lineage for 500 years. She enlists the help of her ex-professor/ex-boyfriend Alvaro, played by Art Malik, who later turns up dead, presumably of natural causes. Well, turns out that Alvaro is the first in a series of deaths and Kate's character tries to decipher what's going on, with the help of a street chess player [based on the assumption that the deaths are related to the game of chess depicted in the panel].
Anyway, the story though based on an interesting premise, soon turns out to be contrived, yet that doesn't detract from one's enjoyment of this movie. There are quite a few sexy scenes here, and quite a bit of nudity as well - Kate flashes bits of herself, and sometimes almost all of herself unabashedly, and this is early kate, very young and tomboyish, with a cropped hairstyle, yet displaying the peaches and cream beauty that still defines her today.
The murderer in the story will be quite apparent to most viewers before the ending, yet I would still recommend it for its interesting premise and sexy bits.It might also interest some viewers that another of Arturo reverte's works, titled The Club Dumas was also made into a movie, The Ninth Gate [with Johnny Depp] which is a sort of literary/supernatural thriller.
 A guilty pleasure... January 2, 2008
Gloria M. Dunn (Memphis, TN)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
This movie is so bad its good. The story is stilted, and not at all complicated. The acting is over the top and the costumes are dreadful. It is however lovely to look at, and might as well be a travel guide to Barcelona, Spain. Made in the early nineties, you can tell, but it didn't hurt to watch. True it can't even see the good movies from where it's standing but you can glimpse a young Kate who is light years from her Underworld character.
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