The Invisibles

A young woman named Hannah discovers she has a rare form of synesthesia that allows her to see people's emotions as colors. This ability proves to be both a gift and a curse as she becomes entangled in a dangerous mystery involving a series of murders. As the lines between her perception and reality blur, Hannah must use her unique gift to uncover the truth before she becomes the next victim.

The Invisibles received a mixed to negative reception from critics, with many finding its premise intriguing but ultimately underdeveloped. While some praised its attempts at psychological horror and the performances of its lead actors, others criticized its predictable plot and uneven pacing. Audience reception was similarly divided, with some appreciating the unique concept and others finding it to be a forgettable entry in the genre.

• A conceptually interesting but ultimately disappointing thriller that fails to deliver on its promise.

• The film struggles with pacing and a convoluted plot, leaving the audience feeling more confused than thrilled.

• Despite a strong central performance, 'The Invisibles' is let down by its predictable scares and underdeveloped themes.

Google audience: Google users found the film's premise to be its strongest aspect, but many expressed disappointment with the execution and felt it was a forgettable horror movie. Common complaints included a lack of genuine scares and an unsatisfying resolution.

The film's director, Adam Randall, also directed the music video for the song 'Chop Suey!' by System Of A Down.