The power of our own interests, hobbies and words are spotlighted within this film. Shot in the same grimy motel camera filter, Brendon Fraser performs incredibly for the heartstrings of the audience basing his soul purpose of survival on a tragically written essay. 

For a young audience, we’ve seen this before. Whether it is a struggling grandparent or a disabled relative, this story is best digested through the eyes of an empath. This film will teach you that even without…

Cinematography to the same extent of a Alfred Hitchcock romantic thriller, but somehow more perverse. The colours and costuming make the film to an extent, and the red herrings that are discovered to exist beyond the obvious plotline add depth to Oliver's (the main character) character arc.

For the roles of the other characters I think that how complex they too are represented, allows for the 'puppeteer' subplot to go unseen. to look for the specific clues that are left…