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The Invisible (2007)
Genre: Horror/Suspense
Starring: Maggie Ma, Michelle Harrison, Justin Chatwin, Marcia Gay Harden, Chris Marquette
Screenwriter: Mick Davis
Producer: Gary Barger, Roger Birnbaum
Composer: Marco Beltrami
Screenwriter: Mick Davis, Christine Roum
DVD Info
Release:
Apr 10, 2008
DVD Features:
- Widescreen - 2.35
Audio:
- Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround - English
- Dolby Digital - French
- Subtitles - French, Spanish - Optional
Additional Release Material:
- Audio Commentary - 1. David S. Goyer - Director; Christine Roum - Writer
- 2. Mick Davis - Writer
- Deleted Scenes - 13 Minutes of Deleted Scenes
- Music Video - 1. "The Kill" - 30 Seconds to Mars
- 2. "Taking Back Control" - Sparta
Interactive Features:
- Scene Selection - MOVIE SHOWCASE: Instant Access To Select Movie Scenes That Showcase The Ultimate In High Definition Picture and Sound
- Seamless Menus
Reviews
...has been designed to appeal solely to the coveted "tween" demographic...
There's some interesting ideas afoot, but there's also a struggle as to which to direction it wants to head.
...a quietly sad and lonely film about quietly sad and lonely people.
A mash-up of Ghost and The O.C. with a point-of-view directed with uncompromising resolve at the protagonist's navel.
The Invisible plays like a self-indulgent adolescent wish-fulfillment fantasy.
Thought-provoking, philosophical and always interesting, "The Invisible" is likely to remain that way, particular when Spidey swings on to the big screen. It's too bad that this well-wrought, intelligent movie may not find an audience %u2013 perhaps a DVD
Contains an intriguing idea, brought only sporadically to life by director David S. Goyer
The Invisible lives down to its name--this is a visually forgettable flick. More subpar than supernatural.
Never manages to dig out any real depth; rather, it feels like it was adapted straight from a paean to adolescent woes scrawled by a tenth grader in a spiral notebook.
Teen angst is teen angst whether it's DOA or MIA, and c'mon, if you really want to go all Swede-emo on us, you're always going to run up against the immovable cinematic woegasm that was Ingmar Bergman. Never a smart move, that.
My screening presented the final reel upside down and backward; no difference whatsoever.
Director David S. Goyer doesn't get half the skin-crawling mileage out of the ghost factor that he could. As a result, The Invisible really isn't worth seeing.
Based on the little buzz this film has been getting, you'd think this B-grade teen flick was just terrible. But in fact, it's not that bad at all.
There are some intriguing ideas running around in The Invisible, but they never amount to much.
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