The Invisible Man

The Invisible Man Videos

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The Invisible Man: Trailer 2

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The Invisible Man: Trailer 1

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The Invisible Man: Deleted Scene

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The Invisible Man: Behind the Scenes - Lion Tamer

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The Invisible Man: Behind the Scenes - Good Shoot

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The Invisible Man Photos

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Cast

Elisabeth Moss
as Cecilia Kass

Aldis Hodge
as James Lanier

Storm Reid
as Sydney Lanier

Harriet Dyer
as Emily Kass

Oliver Jackson-Cohen
as Adrian Griffin

Benedict Hardie
as Marc (Architect)

Sam Smith
as Detective Reckley

Amali Golden

Anthony Brandon Wong
as Accident Victim

Bianca Pomponio

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News & Interviews for The Invisible Man

Critic Reviews for The Invisible Man

Audience Reviews for The Invisible Man

• Apr 29, 2020

  Slow-moving at times, but a clever re-working of the H.G. Welles classic with the title character now a physically and emotionally abusive husband.
  

  Aldo G Super Reviewer
• Mar 26, 2020

  5.5/10 I didn't find it smart or scary. It's just a mediocre sci-fi.
  familiar s Super Reviewer
• Mar 25, 2020

  I love the stories of the invisible man, and this is certainly a different take of the story. Rather than embracing the opportunity for effects and dark comedy, this film limits the effects severely and goes for straight terror. The brilliant thing about the way it is shot is the sense of paranoia it creates. I can't remember the last time I've watched a movie this closely. The film will do things such as move away from frame of a character a little early or a little late, or hold onto an area where there seems to be nothing. Look closely and you might see a chair or something that's slightly indented. Other times the camera will move and you won't know if it's a POV shot or just a normal camera movement shot. It's not established, but this isn't a mistake, it just adds to the sense of paranoia the movie is creating. There's a few jump scenes, and even a moment when I actually gasped, but for the most part it's all about the building sense of tension and dread and it does so perfectly. Telling it in a story of an abusive relationship that feels all too real with Elizabeth Moss absolutely killing it as a woman who seems insane but only we know isn't. If I have a criticism of the movie, it's that once the s*** really hits the fan in the third-act, it does start to become standard monster movie action formula to a degree. It still holds a lot of the tension, but not as much as it starts to devolve into more violence and action. Still for how tense the rest of the film is there is a sense of catharsis to this, and in its final moments it does return to form. Overall this is a great reboot of a classic story. If this is the way Universal is going with it's monsters now, dropping that Dracula Untold and Tom Cruise Mummy crap, I'm all in.
  Michael M Super Reviewer
• Mar 24, 2020

  The Invisible Man is one of those rare films that remakes an age old horror film successfully for modern audiences. I won't go into spoilers here, but this is a great horror film. They manage to twist the narrative onto the woman and her struggles to survive a violent relationship. This is relevant in so many areas and the filmmaker has started to find his feet with Blumhouse. Insidious Chapter 3 was a tough act to follow after James Wan, but Upgrade and now The Invisible Man are giant leaps forward. Consider the budget of these films are much lower and allow for creativity and lower studio interference. This is one reboot that works and establishes itself with topical subjects of our era. A must-see. 22/03/2020
  Brendan N Super Reviewer

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