The Invisible Man is a chillingly brilliant horror film that again shows why Leigh Whannell needs to be considered one of the best filmmakers currently going around. The psychological nature of the film takes the horror genre to a whole new level

| Original Score: 4/5 | Oct 29, 2024

Sublime without becoming overly sentimental, Invisible Life plays out like Douglas Sirk by way of Todd Haynes with a dash of Claire Denis.

| Original Score: A | Jul 16, 2024

I really wanted to like this film. I’m a sucker for horror where reality is taken out of our control, and it feels like the world is turning off its axis... As with many things in the film, the intention is clear, but the execution is wanting.

| Original Score: 2/5 | Jul 6, 2024

Sure nothing beats the original Invisible Man from 1933, but this new take on a classic is very entertaining.

| Apr 23, 2024

The Invisible Man is a much better film than expected, and quickly moves past simple genre to become a movie that should make you viscerally feel what it is like deep in the throes of a dangerous relationship.

| Original Score: A- | Feb 20, 2024

The Invisible Man is an intelligent and creepy adaptation that is anchored by one of Moss' best.

| Nov 8, 2023

Whannell's The Invisible Man is an absolute banger, and stands tall as the most spectacular evolution of the story to hit the big screen.

| Sep 23, 2023

Leigh Whannell crafted a genuinely scary and extremely suspenseful horror movie, based on a traumatic real-life situation that a lot of people, unfortunately, go through. Elisabeth Moss delivers an emotionally powerful performance.

| Original Score: A- | Jul 24, 2023

Under Whannell’s direction, the camera is virtually a separate character, often turning away from Cecilia as if it’s seeing something she can’t, directing our gaze in a way that draws us into her nightmare.

| Jul 20, 2023

... "visibly" sails through that ocean filled with horror products. [Full review in Spanish]

| Original Score: 6/10 | Sep 15, 2022

Whether it’s being an edge-of-your-seat horror thriller or a stinging allegory of domestic violence and the quest of women to be heard, “The Invisible Man” hits all of its targets.

| Original Score: 4.5/5 | Aug 22, 2022

... It uses its serious theme to give extra force to a tale that already has plenty of flair as a pure and simple spine-chiller.

| Aug 15, 2022

A fierce study in deadly gaslighting, anchored by Elisabeth Moss' best performance yet.

| Mar 11, 2022

Just be prepared to do a double-take the next time you walk into a room that appears to be empty.

| Original Score: 4/5 | Feb 26, 2022

Whannell delivers an often-terrifying experience that just happens to be achingly germane.

| Original Score: 4/4 | Feb 21, 2022

The Invisible Man keeps the viewer disrupted and disturbed from the beginning to the very end. Whannell brings the feeling of uneasiness and agitation to the forefront, constructing an incredibly thought-through story.

| Original Score: A | Feb 11, 2022

Small details... give weight to a story about an immaterial person. [Full review in Spanish]

| Oct 26, 2021

A thriller whose mandate is to startle its audience with surface-level shocks while simultaneously subverting expectations in a deeper way, dropping us out of our comfort zone toward some sunken place.

| Oct 4, 2021

He (Whannell) uses the cinematic language to his advantage, moving the camera in ways which show that he is in complete control of his audience.

| Sep 5, 2021

Imbues its classic horror story with real-life terror.

| Original Score: B+ | Aug 12, 2021