Blink Twice

One of Kravitz’s major accomplishments in the movie is how she and the cinematographer, Adam Newport-Berra, make an island paradise feel like hell on Earth.

Kravitz has style and good timing, and Ackie is fantastic in the lead, capable of conveying both “cool girl” and absolute eye-bolting horror.

It has style all over the place... It's well-executed.

It’s a film about the abuses of power, the dangers of being a woman in a man’s world and the importance of female solidarity, but is never didactic, just gripping. In short, Blink Twice is both brainfood and a blast.

Hard to imagine audiences wanting to see this film over and over again, even with the fancy visuals.

The actress turned director shows some real chops with her Channing Tatum–led, "eat the rich" horror spin, but the movie ultimately falls short of its lofty influences.

There is something about Naomi Ackie's portrayal of Frida that makes her relatable but mysterious. The Graphic, in your face approach is disturbing on so many fronts that it might be hard to even open one's eyes at all.

Starring some of our most congenial faves, Blink Twice is a startling cautionary tale about the evil that can lay in men’s minds and the blindness that women can develop to it.

The script is smart, the cinematography is a vibe, and the film exceeded expectations at every turn. How is this Zoe Kravitz's first feature?

Working from a script that she co-wrote with E.T. Feigenbaum, Kravitz shows a keen visual eye and a master sense of pacing – creating a highly effective, star-studded thriller that is also a razor-sharp social commentary.