Sophie Wilde is nothing short of a revelation here. She reminded me so much of Daniel Kaluuya in "Get Out"; I'm not trying to compare, make no mistake, even If I want to, I could not because, thematically, these two films are different to each other. All I am saying is that the way Daniel played, or should I say, 'owned' his part in that movie, Sophie did the same thing here.

The way Sophie carried her character, as well as the entire film, on her shoulders demands recognition. If you put her out of this equation, the movie would not have garnered even half the appreciation it had thus far; that's the kind of impact she had on it.

Now, as far as the story is concerned, it was quite persuasive and allowed you to ponder the various themes it explored, or at least strive to. If only the other characters (other than our main protagonist) had a similar impact, such as Mia's, the writing, on the whole, would have had a bigger implication on me, I reckon.

I liked Riley, though (played brilliantly by Joe Bird); that whole bathroom scene sent shivers down my spine!