
The Invisible Man Review
Wraps a mystery in the trappings of a horror film and slowly peels back layer after layer of surprises hidden just out of sight.
Wraps a mystery in the trappings of a horror film and slowly peels back layer after layer of surprises hidden just out of sight.
Rather than deplane before you reach Fantasy Island, settle back in your seat and ride out this surprisingly entertaining horror flick.
Lures you in with the tempting familiarity of the fairy tale and turns things upside down as it reveals its true nature.
Borrows heavily from other classics and still forges its own path for a fun romp deep in the ocean.
Boasts just a few great scenes and mostly plods along from one memorable moment to another like a zombie looking for its next meal.
Returning director Andy Muschietti draws every ounce of stress out of every nail-biting sequence.
Takes a stab at rebooting the horror franchise, but it misses the mark and only leaves flesh wounds in its feeble attempt.
Another horror flick that makes you think as well as squirm in your seat.
This curious, unexpected story had me in its grasp… before dropping me like a bad habit.
Sadly only inherits the bad habits of the worst M. Night Shyamalan films.
A film bursting with potential that slowly deflates like an overfilled balloon.