David Peterson

One Hour Photo -- An alienated photo-finisher's obsession with a seemingly ordinary family culminates in his bizarre confrontation with an unfaithful father.

Sy Parrish (Robin Williams) has lovingly, painstakingly developed photographs for the Yorkin family since their son was a baby. But as the Yorkins' lives become fuller, Sy's only seems lonelier, until he eventually convinces himself he's part of their family. When Sy discovers the family's dark secret, a bizarre and thrilling confrontation ensues.

An alienated photo-finisher's obsession with a seemingly ordinary family culminates in his bizarre confrontation with an unfaithful father.

An alienated photo-finisher's obsession with a seemingly ordinary family culminates in his bizarre confrontation with an unfaithful father.

Alienated photo-finisher Sy Parrish takes his obsession with a seemingly ordinary family - whom he has been developing pictures for - too far as he sets out to expose the father who is cheating.

Buck Matthews (Gary Busey) was convicted of a crime he didn't commit. After serving his time in prison, he heads to his home in the country with just one desire: to live a quiet, normal life with his wife and daughter. But his peace is shattered when an evil gang of bikers rolls in, striking fear in the entire town. In an effort to safeguard his family, Buck takes on the bikers himself, determined to drive them out of town once and for all.

ONE HOUR PHOTO stars Academy Award-winner ROBIN WILLIAMS (Good Will Hunting), CONNIE NIELSON (Gladiator) and MICHAEL VARTAN (Alias)! The casual shopper stocking up at the local Sav-Mart may not pay much attention to the man at the photo counter. They may, in fact, not even see him; He is a fixture. Nina Yorkin notices, though. She greets him with a smile and leaves him with trusts him with the precious moments of her family's life. Sy has seen the loving embraces Nina shares with her husband Will. He has witnessed every family holiday and vacation. He has watched their son Jakob, aka Jake, grow from infancy into a nine-year-old boy. Photo development is a responsibility Sy Parrish takes very seriously. He does not just mechanically thread negatives into a slot and print pictures. He does his job carefully, meticulously, taking care to see that each frame properly represents a moment in time. Sy Parrish treasures these moments more than most people do. Sy cherishes these moments even more than the people who live them. If anything, or anyone, should disrupt or interfere with Sy's perception of the picture-perfect family, a family he feels so very much a part of, then he too feels the intrusion. Just as he takes responsibility for preserving the perfect moments, he feels obligated to correct the imperfect ones... © 2002, Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp. All Rights Reserved.