Por Sean Hendrickson
Invisible, directed by Grace Goen, uses its outlandish and horrifying version of disease to successfully mount its character drama with parallels to modern reality, and delivers an ending that will certainly last in your mind.
This movie feels like a visual step up in quality to many of its contemporaries, especially considering its use of physical props and sets. The visual motif of physical separation with mirrors laid in conversational spaces is a fantastic idea and truly enhances the film’s atmosphere. The opening diner scene was heartbreaking and sold by its solid acting. It manages to build empathy for the characters and their situation in a muy short amount of time.
I found this film to be quite poignant overall, and if age appropriate, its shocking scenes can leave lasting messages in the mind.
Le daría esta película 4/5 estrellas.
Estudiante y artista que vive en el noroeste del Pacífico con un enfoque en la producción de audio/música y una pasión por modernizar la forma en que vivimos..
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