The Invisible Guest Review (인비저블 게스트, 2016)

 

I haven't seen many Spanish films, but the most memorable one is "Invisible Guest." It was a good movie, but the number of moviegoers was so small that I was sorry about it.

 

A man becomes a prime murder suspect after his lover dies. To prove his innocence, he appoints a lawyer with a 100% winning rate. The remaining time is only three hours, and the case should be reconstructed to prove its innocence.

 

Mainly, a lawyer and man talk about the case. Speculation about who is the culprit is usually the fun of crime films and the main point, but this movie has more twists.

The film's directing and acting skills were all good, but the biggest advantage is the story. It makes everyone around suspicious and confused about who to trust. Some people who are quick-witted say that some people have noticed a twist in the second half, but those who are led by the power of storyline themselves like me find out everything at the end. I was really shocked. I couldn't believe that I was so completely fooled, so I thought back to see if there was anything suspicious. I like this kind of shock though.
It was one of the best anti-war movies ever. I heard that a remake version will be released in Korea, too, but I can't wait to see it.

 

Written by Laura