Impossible Monsters

The movie's ambitious attempt to intertwine dream sequences with real-life psychological drama creates a rich tapestry of suspense and intrigue. With its thoughtful blend of fantasy and reality, it not only captivates but also pushes the boundaries of traditional storytelling in film. The cast, which includes seasoned actors recognized from various successful projects, brings a level of professionalism and depth to their roles, elevating the material with their performances.

The sets are meticulously designed, and the special effects used to depict the surreal dream sequences are both impressive and artistically executed, contributing to a visually stunning experience. This attention to detail ensures that the dream-like aspects are as vivid and engaging as the more grounded moments of the film. This film makes a significant impact with its innovative approach to exploring the complexities of the human mind through the lens of dreams.

Not much to be said this is just a poor piece of utter drivel with a title designed to lure you in thinking it may be a horror or thriller with bite which it is neither of!

I would rather slit my wrists with a rusty breadknife than have ever watched this but hindsight is a wonderful thing.

Dont waste your time folks this one is a big steaming pile of tvrd!

The synopsis of "Impossible Monsters" is very intriguing - an ambitious professor becomes caught up in the murder of a participant in his sleep study, as the lines between dreams and reality blur. The movie has a pretty cool poster and just the right media quote on it. I'm telling You all this because those were the details that sold me and brought me to the big disappointment. If not exactly disappointing, then very underwhelming.

"Impossible Monsters" is, by all means, an adequate film, a decent directional debut effort. Director and writer Nathan Catucci promises a whole lot, mystery, twists and a warped reality, but the hyped up delivery never really comes through. The first half feels a little soapy - the intriguing themes of sleep paralysis and such get saved for later as we watch the characters dealing with their relationships and Nathan Catucci trying to web that all up into something mysterious. The second half delivers a bit more - more atmosphere, more questions and twists. Though the kind of twists that you smell long before you see them. The entirety of the characters, including the performances they're carried on, never really impresses or truly engages. Aesthetically, "Impossible Monsters" looks and sounds good, less stylish and ambitious than I was led to believe, but definitely above average on the technical side. A heartfelt compliment goes out to the original score, the one element that, in my opinion, helped setting mood the most. While my eyes could appreciate seeing the "Impossible Monsters", my brain got more numb than engaged, for the story leads nowhere unexpected, nor anywhere absurd or beautiful. The 84 minutes felt longer than they had any right to do.

There's an undeniable effort put into "Impossible Monsters", but the underwhelming feeling of never getting anything with 'weight' is what it leaves, so for me this movie landed right into the "painfully average" category. My rating: 5/10.

A dramatic thriller based on the very creepy subject of sleep paralysis proves to have some very disturbing dream sequences, and a generally unsettling mood overall. The pacing is a little erratic, sometimes all over the place, with a muddy story that may leave you behind if you aren't giving it your full concentration. And even if you are, it may still lose you a little bit. Not bad, but not really great either, and probably a bit forgettable. If it were just a bit scarier and perhaps focused more on the nightmare sequences and less on the characters' lives I think it would have made a bigger impact...but with good production value and decent acting forgiving its flaws, it's a 6/10.

You can tell the crew and the actors went all out for this film. The story is great though I feel the first part bored me a little but luckily things really picked up at a fast pace. Regardless, kudos to Nathan Catucci - this film is a success and I'm looking forward to more from him.