Do You See Me – Movie Review
First Reaction – Do You See Me Creates a brilliant sense of paranoia.
Where to Watch
Corbin Timbrook’s DO YOU SEE ME? Is set to tap into that same fear, debuting this Friday, January 17, across all major on-demand and digital platforms.
Director: Corbin Timbrook
Writer: Harel Goldstein, Charles Morris Jr, Corbin Timbrook (Screenplay)
Cast
- Rya Meyers (Table 19)
- Philip Boyd (The Haves and the Have Nots)
- Lisa London (Dragnet)
- Gabrielle Stone (Zombie Killers Elephant’s Graveyard)
- Jim Fitzpatrick (Armageddon)
Plot: Emily is being stalked by a rogue clown. He’s everywhere…including her closet.
Runtime: 1 Hour 25 Minutes
There may be spoilers in the rest of the review
Story: Do You See Me starts when Emily (Meyers) believes she is getting stalked by a clown. Her ex-husband Randy (Boyd) wants to sell their home and Emily’s friends and family are trying to help her. However, nobody else sees what she believes and the police don’t seem to be able to figure out who is behind the messages.
Emily turns to her sister for help when the messages become more intimidating. However, the internet uncovers a series of incidents with disturbing outcomes. Can Emily solve the mystery before she becomes the latest victim?
Verdict on Do You See Me
Recap
The movie follows a woman who believes she is getting stalked by a mysterious clown. However, nobody else sees what she does and her paranoia takes over. She must figure out what is going on before she becomes the latest victim of the killer.
Best Parts
The movie creates an amazing sense of paranoia in Emily. It shows how easily something can consume somebody and cause long-lasting effects. The clown’s costume is very creepy and would scare anyone who doesn’t like clowns.
Worst Parts
The biggest weakness in the movie comes from friends and family reactions. Nobody takes anything too seriously and come off selfish in Emily’s time of need. Elsewhere, the overuse of dream sequences becomes repetitive for the bigger story, holding back too many scare moments.
Final Thoughts –Do You See Me uses paranoia to make the movie more intense.