The Invisible Man

Brilliant horror with themes of abuse, controlling relationships and the psychological aftermath. The way the director uses space to make you fear what might be there creates an amazing sense of paranoia and tension in every scene. Without giving too much away the story has been written in such a way that you can't determine whether the events in the film are actually happening or if we have an unreliable protagonist. This pairs perfectly with the themes of gaslighting and abuse. I can see no real issues with the film, it's nicely paced, has some shocking moments and keeps you engaged throughout as the story unfolds.

The main character was beyond stupid In this whole movie Time and time again She kept not doing things That made the whole movie frustrating to watch I won't spoil anything on what those things were But this movie was painful I have no clue why it's rated so well And how people got enjoyment out of this crap

I will never tell someone not to watch something But I certainly won't say I enjoyed it

There were a few scenes that were cool And the Concept of things was intriguing But not enough to save the film

Very good film, really tense in parts. We made the mistake of watching the trailer beforehand which gives away most of the movie.

I absolutely hate scary movies & try to avoid them wherever I can, however, my housemate got free tickets to a preview screening & I can't say no to popcorn.

I was so pleased with this film & im so glad I went. This movie was like Gone Girl on crack, it was sooooo good! Kept you on edge majority of the movie & Elizabeth Moss' performance is one to remember. Her acting was so good, even I began to believe she was insane.

The music & sound effects are loud af & as always, makes everything ten times scarier than it needs to be but storyline is magnificent & the twists kept coming.

And if you hate horrors just like me, the lead up to any jump scares is predictable af so you know when they're coming lmaooo.

Mad scientist is also an abusive stalker. Starting when Cecelia gets away from the abusive stalker, she nonetheless continues to be impacted by the echoes of the emotional abuse. But these aren't echoes. Elizabeth Moss does well to turn the woman of domestic violence into one of psychological breakdown. She keeps the movie engaging. Whannell manages the direction of this film well (he also wrote the story and screenplay). He frames shots expertly to give empty space a personality. Worth the rental.