"The Invisible Man" is a tense thriller that features a strong cast, led by Elizabeth Moss. It will leave you questioning whether you're really alone.

Elisabeth Moss fights back against her vengeful mad-scientist ex in a remake cannily retooled for an era of gaslighting men and the women who see through the...

In this heart-stopping update, the ‘Gotcha!’ moments really do surprise.

The “subtle secret of invisibility”: That’s how H.G. Wells described his title character’s ace in the hole in the 1897 serial (and, later, novel) “...

★★★★☆ Moonlit waves crash against coastal rocks, the darkness punctured only by an amber light coming from the windows of a mansion sat atop...

Critics occasionally go overboard with metaphors, but there’s no escaping the “Believe the women” undercurrents in “The Invisible Man,” which trans...

Leigh Whannell offers a stressful reimagining of the classic H.G. Wells story.

A horror movie about an invisible, abusive husband becomes an ideal vehicle for Moss's intensity.

You can now watch this relevant reboot of a classic story from the comfort of your own home.

Jason Blum and Leigh Whannell’s update of Universal Monster The Invisible Man is a smart, scary success.

The Dark Universe is dead, long live the Dark Universe.

Leigh Whannell reimagines the Universal monster with Elisabeth Moss and Oliver Jackson-Cohen. Read the Empire review.

A lot of the story's grip-hold is owed to Elisabeth Moss' performance: raw, jittery, and almost unbearably tensed, she's a woman whose own body is a prison, ...

Directed by Leigh Whannell

From Willem Dafoe as a dog trainer to an underrated sci-fi, Danny Leigh reviews and answers readers’ questions

With Moss’ brilliance in full view, Whannell’s The Invisible Man review is a taut exercise in suspense gives Universal’s monsters a jolt of life

Elisabeth Moss headlines a contemporary spin on the H.G. Wells novel and 1933 sci-fi/horror film 'The Invisible Man.'

When H.G. Wells was 15, he broke his leg and was confined to bed. With no TVs or smartphones to distract him, the bored young man began to read, and soon mov...

"Saw" writer Leigh Whannell mixes metaphors in this limp remake, using gaslighting and privacy fears for his uneven sci-fi horror.

It scares you because you ACTUALLY believe it...

The Invisible Man is an absolute cracker: economic, disciplined and ingenious

The Invisible Man is a timely metaphor about believing women.

Leigh Whannell turns the Universal horror classic "The Invisible Man," itself adapted on H.G. Wells' story, into a gaslighting thriller for the #MeToo era.

The new "Invisible Man" eschews the horror-action blockbuster approach for an effective and intimate thriller.

Leigh Whannell’s loose adaptation of the H. G. Wells classic shows a clever attentiveness to the role of current technology in modern life but is almost co...

Elisabeth Moss stars in a scary update on the H.G. Wells classic that trades science-fiction shivers for #MeToo horror.

Elisabeth Moss is perfect in a role that shows how domestic violence colors and distorts everything.

People don't believe women. I don't know when I actively learned this because I've always known this. It's worse for non-white women, but that I learned--as ...

Aside from the title, the basic concept, and the use of thesurname “Griffin,” Leigh Whannell’s “reboot” of The Invisible Man bearslittle resemblanc...

A mean, handsomely-styled and absorbing thriller.

Elisabeth Moss has the best “resting tormented face” in the business. So she’s perfectly cast as a abused, haunted wife certain her dead control-freak ...

'The Invisible Man' doesn't just update H.G. Wells' story — it turns a monster-movie reboot into a perfect #MeToo revenge story. Our review.

The Invisible Man is a nerve shredding horror spectacular and I can't stop raving about it #TheInvisibleMan

Occidental justice systems are set up around proof; more specifically, physical proof. You need to show the receipts, so to speak. And if those receipts aren...

Leigh Whannell reimagines the old Universal horror movie for the #MeToo era.

Another stellar performance from Elisabeth Moss grounds this outlandish horror based on the HG Wells novel

Elisabeth Moss is fantastic in Leigh Whannell's finely-crafted, frequently scary, and very modern update of The Invisible Man.

Here’s a monster movie just right for 2020. In H.G. Wells’ novel, a scientist called Griffin makes himself invisible and plans a “reign of terror”. T...

Leigh Whannell’s update of the classic horror story follows an abuse survivor being terrorized by her ex.

The innate horrors of the unseen are given fresh life in The Invisible Man, a reinvention of the H.G. Wells’ novel that was first brilliantly adapted by Ja...

Leigh Whannell’s newest thriller flick delivers good scares and campy effects, but not much else

Aided by tech and culture, they’ve come for us all.

Leigh Whannell rethinks the H.G. Wells classic and delivers the scares in a lean and mean horror triumph

Leigh Whannell’s jaggedly effective psychological horror thriller plays to the actor's strengths

Leigh Whannell is a new kind of filmmaker, a director who commits fully to genre projects most directors thumb their noses at.

Instead of another retread monster movie, ’The Invisible Man’ gives this story a much-needed modern reboot.

A classic Universal monster is modernized with 'The Invisible Man,' featuring a terrific Elisabeth Moss in a horror tale about abuse and gaslighting.

A reimagining of a horror classic for the #MeToo era gives its lead lots to do—before it fails her.

In an up-to-the-minute sci-fi update, Elisabeth Moss is powerful as a woman stalked by a toxic ex no one can see. So who will believe her?

"Superstore" star America Ferrera was honored at the National Hispanic Media Coalition’s 2020 Impact Awards Gala in Beverly Hills.

Elisabeth Moss is brilliant as a woman trying to escape her husband’s clutches.

Leigh Whannell’s The Invisible Man draws from multiple Blumhouse catalog influences to ensure a chilling monster remake with ferocity and urgency at its core.