Screen Rant

The Invisible Man

R

Movie

124 minutes

February 28th, 2020
DIRECTOR:

Leigh Whannell

STUDIO:

Universal Pictures

DISTRIBUTOR:

Universal Pictures

RATING:

R

RUNTIME:

124 minutes

DIRECTOR:

Leigh Whannell

STUDIO:

Universal Pictures

DISTRIBUTOR:

Universal Pictures

RATING:

R

RUNTIME:

124 minutes

  • Cast Placeholder Image
    Zara Michaels
  • Headshot Of Storm Reid
    Storm Reid
  • Headshot Of Sam Smith
    Sam Smith

WHERE TO WATCH

Reviews(4)

  • There are a lot of bad horror remakes out there, but Invisible Man succeeds. There is some shoddy CGI for the actual Invisible Man, but the beginning of the movie (with the domestic abuse) is genuinely terrifying, and sets the tone for a thought-provoking remainder of the film.

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    7 /10
  • A compelling thriller that starts well and degrades from there, the Invisible Man is a psychological horror where the main antagonist's ability to turn invisible is surprisingly less pivotal than you'd think. It ends up feeling like he could have pulled the same stuff off with a reasonably convincing body double.

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    6 /10
  • I had never read this book, so this movie was a completely new idea to me and though I assumed it was some sort of weird secret, I was genuinely kind of caught off guard that he wasn't just a ghost. We've all seen movies about crazy stalker exes and they're fine, but they're never really mind-blowing. This, however, with the twisted element that she might be crazy because nobody can literally see him was so good! I spent the whole movie almost yelling at my tv every time something happened and nobody believed her. Then the PHENOMENAL ending. I was practically cheering in my seat. I've rewatched this several times and it's strange because it's really a thriller but it almost watches like borderline horror and I really love it for that. However, there were some things that seemed a bit extreme, particularly the part with the sister and the specific explanation of how the cameras work was kind of vague, but I guess that is probably the point of it.

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    9 /10
  • A movie where you're assured everyone is a genius, and yet consistently make the worst mistakes possible. There could've been some great themes and metaphors here, but instead they chose to go the slasher route.

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    2 /10

Synopsis

Inspired by H.G. Well's novel of the same name, The Invisible Man is a modern retelling of the sci-fi horror classic. After narrowly escaping her abusive and powerful tech mogul boyfriend (Oliver Jackson-Cohen), Cecilia (Elisabeth Moss) is relieved to hear of his death. However, she soon becomes convinced that he's watching her, and little by little, she comes to believe that he's found a way to not only cheat death but the laws of reality, too.


Official Trailer

Cast(11)

Cast Placeholder Image
Zara Michaels
Headshot Of Storm Reid
Storm Reid
Headshot Of Sam Smith
Sam Smith
Headshot Of Oliver Jackson-Cohen
Oliver Jackson-Cohen
Headshot Of Anthony Brandon Wong
Anthony Brandon Wong
Headshot Of Aldis Hodge
Aldis Hodge
Cast Placeholder Image
Amali Golden
headshot of Harriet Dyer
Harriet Dyer
Cast Placeholder Image
Bianca Pomponio
Headshot Of Elisabeth Moss
Elisabeth Moss
Cast Placeholder Image
Benedict Hardie

Images(14)

Imagery of Cee Kass (Elizabeth Moss) in The Invisible Man, Sienna (Lauren LaVera) and Art the Clown (David Howard Thornton) in Terrifier 2
Does Wolf Man Connect to 2020’s The Invisible Man
Elisabeth Moss from The Invisible Man and Christopher Abbott from Wolf Man looking scared in front of money
Elisabeth Moss looks upward contently in The Invisible Man
Elizabeth Moss looks at the invisibility apparatus in The Invisible Man
The Invisible Man Elizabeth Moss
The Invisible Man Review: Elisabeth Moss Shines In Modern, Scary Reboot
7/10

The Invisible Man puts a wholly fresh and compelling spin on the classic monster, delivering a cleverly scary movie with a fantastic lead performance.

Reviews(4)

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