I'm Your Woman

Jean wants a quiet life with her husband Eddie and their baby, but violence intrudes when his partners are betrayed and their world collapses. With the criminals closing in, she and the infant vanish, slipping through crowded streets and unfamiliar back roads. Cal appears as a wary protector who offers help on a dangerous path, while Eddie's circle looms in the shadows, threatening to pull Jean back into their orbit. Teri, a cautious ally, and Art, a patient fixer, add checks and balances to this fragile escape. The film uses quiet looks, practical danger, and a mother's resolve to drive the tension without relying on big explosions or loud confrontations.

Directed by Julia Hart with a screenplay by Jordan Horowitz, the 2020 crime drama is presented as an original story, not adapted from existing material. It was released to audiences in 2020.

Critics describe the film as a lean character driven thriller that centers on Jean's decisions under pressure. The mood is restrained and danger feels intimate, favoring practical danger over big set pieces. Brosnahan anchors the film with a measured, resilient performance, while Blake and Kene provide sturdy counterpoints. Thematically, it probes motherhood under threat, trust in strangers, and the costs of survival in a criminal underworld, conveyed through concise dialogue and tightly choreographed confrontations.

Although it stays within a compact indie crime frame, the film contributes to a strand of intimate, woman led thrillers that foreground resilience and moral choices. It sparked discussions about the limits of protection and the challenges of fleeing danger, while highlighting a character driven by love and strategic calm rather than spectacle.

Box office figures are not widely publicized for this release, since the film primarily arrived on streaming platforms rather than a wide theatrical run. That approach kept attention on performances and tension over commercial spectacle. It generated discussions about how streaming access shapes audience perception of crime dramas.