You can’t see the Invisible Man, but writer/director Leigh Whannell makes sure you can’t miss the theme of his new horror film. Whereas James Whale’s 1933 original was a fun, cheesy romp about a crazy guy who happened to turn himself invisible, Whannell’s The Invisible Man is all about the recognizable horror of how domestic abuse functions. Whannell cleverly recognizes that when abuse happens behind closed doors it affects not only the victim’s body but their sense of reality. The sci-fi elements move the plot along, but all of the tension comes from …https://collider.com/the-invisible-man-review-elisabeth-moss-leigh-whannell/" target="_blank">Read More . . .

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