The Invisible Man

What you can't see can hurt you.

Sinopse

When Cecilia's abusive ex takes his own life and leaves her his fortune, she suspects his death was a hoax. As a series of coincidences turn lethal, Cecilia works to prove that she is being hunted by someone nobody can see.

  • 7.1
  • 2020
  • Released
  • 2h 4m

Reviews

Wuchak
@Wuchak7 months ago

**_Eerie atmosphere and well-done scenes mixed with tedium and eye-rolling bits_** A woman (Elisabeth Moss) escapes her abusive husband and their incredible coastal mansion outside of San Francisco, but she can’t help but suspect that her optics specialist spouse is manipulating things, unseen, which makes her seem crazy to others. "The Invisible Man” (2020) is not a remake of the 1933 clas

TitanGusang
@TitanGusangover 2 years ago

The Invisible Man, directed by Leigh Whannell, delivers a solid story with many twists and turns that keep the audience guessing. While the pacing is slow and the final reveal lacks a bit of punch, the film has a decent amount of suspense that keeps the tension high. The acting in the film is fantastic all around, with Elisabeth Moss delivering a brilliant performance as the lead character, con

mooney240
@mooney240over 3 years ago

**The Invisible Man tells a story we have seen too many times in a fresh, terrifying, and ASTOUNDING way!** Blumhouse's reimagining of The Invisible Man is PURE BRILLIANCE as it tells of a woman surviving a dangerously abusive relationship only to question if she had truly escaped. Paranoia and anxiety saturate every moment of The Invisible Man. Elizabeth Moss's performance of terrified but str

repojack
@repojackabout 5 years ago

An excellent adaption of the Universal classic. Wholly original, modernized, and thrilling, building off writer/director Leigh Whannell's fantastic science fiction debut Upgrade.

Kamurai
@Kamuraiabout 5 years ago

Great watch, will watch again, and do recommend. This really is a "what if" they extended the scenes from "Hollow Man" where Kevin Bacon gets into the public and starts messing with people. I am starting to worry about Elisabeth Moss though, she seems to be type-casting into all these heavy handed dramatic roles, or maybe that's just how she acts. She's certainly good enough to pull it off,

N
@nandini_mlover 5 years ago

Nice suspense thriller.

S
@SierraKiloBravoover 5 years ago

My ten word review: _Unoriginal. Nothing here you haven't seen a hundred times before._ Click here for a video version: https://youtu.be/rCeL3WAvuCs

JPV852
@JPV852over 5 years ago

Well made horror-thriller that takes the classic version updated for today with not only the effects but violence, which was very effective. A little predictable in some respects but ultimately entertaining and features a good performance by Elisabeth Moss. Going the more lower budget with Universal's "monster" remakes the best route, hopefully they learned their lesson from blunders of The Mummy.

Trazbor O'Gukguk
@Trazbor O'Gukgukover 5 years ago

This is a film that tries to be smart and clearly isn't. It has more holes than a colander containing Swiss cheese being held by Christ. This film thinks it's so edgy when it couldn't be further from it. It's a low budget, badly acted, dire attempt to contemporise a classic story. Do yourself a favour and don't bother.

J
@jackcarlin18over 5 years ago

> **_Review on Horror Focus_** Director Leigh Whannell had a crisp and clear vision when adapting this classic Universal monster The Invisible Man, into a modern re-telling that taps into the relevantly dark dangers of a domestic relationship, exploring such a theme with the upmost intensity and craft. This is a classic horror tale adapted with a contemporary twist, focusing more on the psychol

benefits247
@benefits247over 5 years ago

If you want to watch this, don't. If you want to watch an 'invisible man' movie, watch the original 'The Hollow Man'. I actually had to rewatch 'The Hollow Man' just to wash my eyes after this. The manlet of a woman in this movie that they call an actress is 100 times worse than Rhona Mitha's performance in 'The Hollow Man'.

S
@screenzealotsover 5 years ago

It seems that you can teach an old dog new tricks, at least when it comes to classic Universal monster movies. Writer / director Leigh Whannell‘s suspenseful reboot and reimagining of “The Invisible Man” is smart, well-acted, and full of thrills. It’s a surprisingly fresh take on dated source material. Cecilia (Elisabeth Moss) is trapped in a violent, controlling relationship with her wealthy s

Bertaut
@Bertautover 5 years ago

**_Starts brilliantly but ultimately undermines itself with plot contrivances and genre foolishness_** >_I went over the heads of the things a man reckons desirable. No doubt invisibility made it possible to get them, but it made it impossible to enjoy them when they are got._ - H.G. Wells; _The Invisible Man_ (1897) H.G. Wells's original _The Invisible Man_ (1897) suggests that rather th

M
@msbreviewsalmost 6 years ago

If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog @ https://www.msbreviews.com As you should know by now, I avoid trailers at all costs, especially for highly anticipated movies. I'm careful enough already, but once I heard the massive complaints about the trailer for The Invisible Man, I made sure to not even listen to it, let alone see something from it. My expectations got

maketheSWITCH
@maketheSWITCHalmost 6 years ago

While 'The Invisible Man' isn't perfect, it is (like 'Upgrade') a thoughtful take on the genre, cleverly using on- and off-screen space and delivering each big scare like an effectively-timed punchline. - Jake Watt Read Jake's full article... https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/article/review-the-invisible-man-paranoia-gaslighting-and-spookiness

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