I Can See You (2008) / The Viewer (2009 3D Short Film) |  | Director: Graham Reznick
Actors: Ben Dickinson, Heather Robb, Larry Fessenden, Christopher Ford, Duncan Skiles
Studio: KINO INTERNATIONAL
List Price: $24.95
Buy New: $13.43
as of 11/25/2009 04:43 CST details
You Save: $11.52 (46%)
New (19) Used (1) from $13.43
Seller: mikemister5
Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 24569
Format: Anamorphic, Color, DVD, NTSC, Surround Sound, 3D, Widescreen
Language: English (Original Language)
Rating: Unrated
Region: 1
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Number Of Discs: 1
Running Time: 97 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.1 x 5.4 x 0.6
MPN: KICD6672D
UPC: 738329066727
EAN: 0738329066727
ASIN: B002EOVX92
Theatrical Release Date: 2008
Release Date: October 27, 2009 (New: Last 30 Days)
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Studio: Kino International Release Date: 10/27/2009
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| Customer Reviews:
Slow Going at First, but Great Payoff November 18, 2009
The Movie Man (Maywood, New Jersey USA)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
"I Can See You" is a fascinating low-budget horror film by Graham Reznick. The three-man staff of a boutique ad firm leave their Brooklyn home base and head to a rural campsite to toss around ideas for a new campaign for a household cleaning product. What begins as a low-pressure brainstorming session becomes a horrifying nightmare where the borders between reality and imagination, sanity and madness, are re-drawn or erased completely. Director Reznick moves things along slowly at first, with few traditional moments of terror. He backloads the horror and makes the viewer wait for it by creating a feeling of unease, laying the groundwork for the fireworks in the final reel. I was reminded of several films -- "The Hills Have Eyes," "The Evil Dead," and "Un Chien Andalou" -- though "I Can See You" has a unique quirkiness all its own. Special features include a behind-the-scenes featurette, deleted scenes, and cast and crew audio commentaries. Also included is the 3-D short (yes, those glasses are included) "The Viewer," shot entirely from the perspective of an accused killer facing interrogation. Like "I Can See You," "The Viewer" evokes genre clichés only to subvert them.
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