"The Invisible Man" is a feminist thriller that perfectly combines the hot spots of the "MeToo" era with the characteristics of the sub-genre film popular psychological thrillers in the 1980s and 1990s. In this kind of film, the control freak’s ex-husband or ex will stalk and harass their former partner, and this "Invisible Man" can be said to be a slow revenge thriller. This movie has a smooth plot and fine production, enough to please The audience, but still can't delve into the details of the narrative.
"The Invisible Man" actor Elizabeth Moss dedicated her best acting skills of her career, bringing the whole story to the end very well.
The film abandons the narrative perspective in the original novel, allowing director Ray Warner to create a heroine movie with all his heart, while still continuing to explore the unrestrained and free theme of the original novel.
"The Invisible Man" can be called a model and textbook of the same type of subject. The film not only presents the fear of abuse, but also discusses the trauma of the soul and the surface of the pursuit of freedom.
