Will (Clive Owen), who works for a successful ad agency, and his wife Lynn (Catherine Keener) are proud of their three children. With their son going off to college and their youngest daughter still at home, it has become increasingly difficult to keep track of what is happening to Annie (Liana Liberato), their 14 year old who loves playing netball and is worried about being popular at school. She spends a lot of time on the Internet with Charlie, a 16-year-old friend she met online in a volleyball chat room. He is thrilled that they have so much in common and after months of talking together about their feelings, Charlie tells her that she is his "soul mate." This is after he admits to being 20 and then 25 years old.

Annie is perplexed about his lies but still agrees to meet with him. When Charlie (Chris Henry Coffey) turns out to be a 40-year-old man, she is shocked to the point of tears. But this seasoned pedophile manages to stop her crying and convince her to come with him to a motel room.

Annie is brutally raped and her case draws in the FBI. She is assigned to a therapist, Gail Friedman (Viola Davis). Meanwhile, FBI agent Doug Tate (Jason Clarke) tries to calm Will down. He is seething with anger over what has happened to his daughter.

Trust is directed by actor David Schwimmer and it is a powerful drama that elicits our deep feelings and fears about the dangerous use of the Internet by pedophiles and the devastating impact their sexual assaults on children can have upon the victim's family. It is troubling to watch all the ways in which Annie puts herself down and finds herself entranced by Charlie despite his deceptions. It is even more bothersome to witness the ease with which the pedophile exploits Annie's lack of self-esteem by praising her beauty and personality profusely. He also takes advantage of her sexual innocence and curiosity. Liana Liberato gives an incredibly nuanced performance as Annie whose trust and loyalty are severely tested in her post-rape life at home and in school.

Clive Owen gives a standout performance as Will, a father who is cut to the quick by the transformation of his daughter from a feisty and independent child into an insecure, vulnerable, and self-destructive teenager. He blames himself for not being there for her when she needed him most so that she turned to Charlie instead. Fortunately, he gets another chance.

Special features on the DVD include a free digital copy of the film; a featurette: "Between The Lines"; and film outtakes.