See for me

In absolute terms, when reading its pitch, See for Me evokes a sort of double positive of Fede Alvarez's Don't Breathe, with a very clever technical gimmick in place of the blind character's sensory superpowers. But we should rather look for an immediate influence from Darius Marder's Sound of Metal in this unkind relationship to the apprehension of disability. The subject is approached in a frontal and sensitive way, imposing itself as an unexpected engine of the action. As events unfold, Randall Okita proves to be as fine an analyst of character as he is a master of suspense that is taut to the breaking point, which obviously doesn't spoil the party.