The Invisible Man starts very strong, with sort of a cold opening. You don't know what is happening, then you don't know WHY it is happening, and because of that it works perfectly.
Then it goes on almost perfect, for 45 minutes or so - as long as there was this possibility, that she, in fact, has been insane all along, imagining everything. And we, the viewers, just want to believe that she is not, because she is the protagonist.
And that is my main complaint: Instead of presenting this almost omnipotential sci-fi enemy, this movie would have been SO MUCH better if Cecilia would have been clinically paranoid and schizophrenic.
Just think of the horror of this twist.
Then it goes on almost perfect, for 45 minutes or so - as long as there was this possibility, that she, in fact, has been insane all along, imagining everything. And we, the viewers, just want to believe that she is not, because she is the protagonist.
And that is my main complaint: Instead of presenting this almost omnipotential sci-fi enemy, this movie would have been SO MUCH better if Cecilia would have been clinically paranoid and schizophrenic.
Just think of the horror of this twist.