I really thought it was the kind of invisible man in superhero movies, but it turned out to be explained by high technology. A rich and handsome PUA man wants to control a woman with an independent personality. This theme is also in line with the current mainstream of feminism in Hollywood. In this way, traditional domestic violence stories are told, and the characters of male violence are everywhere, and there is a fresh look and feel of genre fusion. The concept of the invisible man is very good, so the damage is invisible. It fully mobilizes the audience's sense of participation in the audio-visual aspect, makes the whole story very strong in drama, and makes the horror film fascinating. This is the kind of winning. For projects on the creative starting line, Elisabeth Moss really knows how to pick a book.
View more about The Invisible Man reviews
