Eyes of My Mother ask the question: What would you do if you could kill and knew you could get away with it? what is like to take another life?

Horror begins at home: Nicolas Pesce’s tantalizingly oblique debut leads you down the rabbit hole of family history

Intense Portuguese actress Kika Magalhaes fronts this debut feature from music video director Nicolas Pesce.

Sundance Review: Nicolas Pesce’s Gorgeous, Gripping, And Intense As Hell 'The Eyes Of My Mother'

The debut feature from director Nicolas Pesce is a visceral, horrible and beautiful reviention of arthouse

“The Eyes of My Mother,” Nicolas Pesce’s hypnotically eerie debut feature, builds calmly and quietly to one of the most appalling sequences I’ve seen...

There’s a twisted Freudian logic behind this maternal horror from Nicolas Pesce.

This elegant but unsettling horror film implicates the audience by placing us inside the head of the monster at its center, forcing us to see things in ourse...

It's not a bad film ... it just isn't all there.

'The Eyes of My Mother' is like a Joel-Peter Witkin portfolio come to life — our review of the most disturbing, sickest art-horror movie in ages.

First-time filmmaker Nicolas Pesce has made a drama-horror that’s not for the easily queasy

But this debut feature keeps much of the goriest action subtle, or offscreen.

an exquisite waking nightmare, its meticulous monochrome imagery caressing the eye even the filmmaker brandishes a scalpel before it.

It’s a brutal horror film about the senselessness of evil.

The Eyes Of My Mother is a haunting take on being raised around violence, ringing a bit louder due to recent current events.