The Invisible Man 4K 2020 Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

Under cover of night, Cecilia flees from the high-tech house of her boyfriend Adrian, lulling him with sleeping pills and turning off the surveillance systems and alarms. Now the girl lives with a friend, is afraid to go out and suffers from a persecution mania when she finds out that her former tormentor committed suicide. Adrian, the leader in the optical development market, left Cecilia a great legacy, and, finally, the girl’s life should get better. But soon she began to feel anxiety again, as if Adrian was sneaking up on her unnoticed - it was impossible to hide from a pursuer whom you did not see.

Review 4K Movie

“The Invisible Man” is a laconic, measured, excellently shot intense movie about a frightened woman who is trying to free herself from her nightmare. An invisible nightmare.

A familiar story, huh? However, the film has something to surprise.

The creators took a little bit of the sci-fi “Invisibles” and the drama about home tyranny, successfully composed the material and presented the public with a good, solid thriller. When watching, I certainly remembered other similar stories in the cinema, but this film seemed to me quite original and independent. This is especially true of the Invisible.

From the first frames of the audience, they are immediately thrown into the thick of events - no flashbacks. This is a thoughtful and competent move that makes you worry from the first seconds.

The film skillfully keeps tension from beginning to end, plays with the viewer, encourages him to make guesses and assumptions and really scares him several times (those sitting in the audience shuddered). There are no “disgusting” scenes here, but there are a couple of those that you don’t expect at all. The classic thriller as it is: it tickles your nerves, then you exhale with relief, although on the subconscious you understand that short breaks only indicate that it will only get worse.

The plot is linear and quite simple, so I will not dwell on it in detail. I expected a little more scenes in the spirit of “This is a turn”, and in some places everything becomes quite predictable, but the intrigue persists until the end. The acting is very good (in fact, this is a film of one character, around which everything revolves). But there is a thing that I want to pay special attention to is the incredible camera work.

She is bewitching and whirling. The operator’s masterful work skillfully plays with the feelings of the viewer: the camera shows a room where nothing unusual or frightening happens that you feel scared, and your imagination starts to complete all sorts of horrors. It’s very interesting to watch the movements of the camera and unusual angles. It seemed that the operator foresaw what the viewer wanted to see the next second - and showed exactly the same thing. I had the feeling that we were spying on what was happening, and the feeling of understatement gave even greater scope to the imagination. And this is how the effect of “self-intimidation” is achieved.

Total. The film is nice (oddly enough) and interesting to watch. It is smooth, a little malleable, but this is only a plus for him, gloomy, tense and quite fascinating. For fans (like me) of relatively quiet detective thrillers - a great addition to the treasury of such films.