A gripping, slow-burn psychological thriller that gets under your skin. The film explores how belief can be weaponized, building unease through atmosphere rather than gore. It’s quiet, tense, and full of dread—perfect for fans of smart, unsettling horror. Not flashy, but deeply effective.
Hugh Grant delivers a standout, chilling performance that keeps you guessing. And he sings Radiohead.
A Complete Unknown attempts to capture the enigmatic spirit of Bob Dylan, but I couldn't help but feel like it’s nothing more than a straightforward biopic. Timothée Chalamet’s performance is undoubtedly the highlight, embodying Dylan’s voice and rebellious nature with remarkable authenticity. However, the film lacks a clear purpose. It recounts events without delving deeper into what makes Dylan an enduring icon. While entertaining in moments, it left me questioning what the film truly wanted to say—or if it had anything to say at all.
Such a sleek and stylish film! Steven Soderbergh is a master behind the camera. Sharp, witty dialogue keeps the tension high, while the cinematography and editing create a visually captivating experience. Soderbergh’s ability to blend espionage with intricate character development makes this a standout. The performances are equally compelling, adding layers to the fast-paced, cerebral narrative. Overall, a thrilling and intelligently crafted film that proves Soderbergh is still at the top of his game.
