Customer Ratings & Reviews

Good horror movie, suspense with outstanding performances and a good plot although a little short in history, but the steelbook with a great art

Blumhouse looks at this story from the view of the man's victim, which brings new life. Elizabeth Moss is great as usual. 4K image is perfect.

This is a great article about the New release. It was an excellent opportunity to get a high quality product from Bestbuy items. I hope we will be able to use your services for a long time in the future. My family and me say thank you for being there for all of us.

First 2/3 thirds of the movie was very intense, unfortunately the last third was a let down. Plot had to many holes they didn't answer.

Im so glad i picked up The Invisible Man on 4K Steelbook Thank you

When Cecilia's abusive ex takes his own life and leaves her fortune, she suspects his death was a hoax. As a series of coincidences turn lethal, Cecilia's works to prove that she is being hunted by someone nobody can see.

This movie has a lot of holes in the story line but the CGI looks good. Not a bad film,all things considered. This 4K UHD version looks great,much better than the standard bluray. Steelbook is very nice.

A trypophobic nightmare of unseen nerve-shredding, The Invisible Man is exemplary modern horror filmmaking that makes excellent use of negative space and an ace star.

Beautiful steel book. The packaging is top quality. The film itself is a really great modern adaptation of the Invisible Man story. Check out the scene in the hospital for a throwback to the original.

My family and I enjoyed this film so much I upgraded from 4K to 4K SteelBook to add this film title to my growing film library collection of 4K SteelBooks. Had BEST BUY offered a SteelBook option upon initial 4K release, I would had of course just bought it instead of the regular 4K.

I've said it countless times in reviews for the likes of 2009's Friday the 13th, Ryan Coogler's Creed and the Safdie Brothers' Good Time, but I'll say it again as one can glean very early on that there has been tremendous care and a deep pride taken in crafting writer/director Leigh Whannell's (Upgrade) re-interpretation of the H.G. Wells story, The Invisible Man, and we know this due simply to the way in which the title sequence is conveyed. Do I wish Whannell and co. might have saved the main title until after the breathtakingly tense opening sequence? Absolutely, but does this take away from the fact Whannell pays homage to the 1933 adaptation starring Gloria Stuart by opening on such a classic horror setting as a stormy night in a mansion perched upon a hill as the falling rain outside gives only the slightest hint of light in the dark (almost as if the film were in black and white) as the rain drops begin to outline text across the screen? No, no it does not. Not at all. And have no fear, for the entirety of this review will not consist of how well this little touch of brilliance sets the table for everything that comes after, but know that everything that comes afterward is all nearly as brilliant. 2020's The Invisible Man is both a product of its time in that it casts Elisabeth Moss in the lead as a suppressed, but capable woman stuck in an abusive, controlling relationship who-even when she escapes her brutal fiancé (The Haunting of Hill House’s Oliver Jackson-Cohen)-has a difficult time accepting this freedom due to the nature of her life as it was with him and of course, her worst fears come to be realized when she not only senses that Adrian is still alive after it's been reported he killed himself, but through how he terrorizes Moss' character by slowly cutting ties with every person in her support system and painting her as the one who has lost her mind. This is what makes The Invisible Man so frightening as the film itself is not necessarily "scary", but it’s a critical look at manipulation and the power this allows not only for one person to have over another, but how this power spreads to other people’s perception of you leaving one with their own self-doubts despite knowing deep down they aren’t the crazy one. Adrian is a master manipulator who gaslights Moss' Cecilia to the extent that, as a viewer, your frustration is boiling over by the time Whannell reaches his third act; not to mention the shock and rawness through which the director has executed this psychological breakdown given the rather fantastical elements of the scenario. In short, The Invisible Man might not break any new ground as far as story or scares go, but it does what it intends so well that it's difficult to deny the effectiveness of the monster or the message.

The Invisible Man can hide nothing on the UHD format. The native 4K 2160p/Dolby Vision UHD presentation improves upon the companion 1080p Blu-ray in every way, most immediately and very obviously in the opening dozen or so minutes in darkness where black level depth is greatly enhanced, finding a tangible add to density while improving shadow detail and even object sharpness in extreme low light. Noise management is improved in low light, too; check out a scene around the 33-minute mark when Cecilia believes there's an invisible man in the bedroom. Not only does the scene demonstrate far greater command of it black levels and details, noise is reduced from moderately troublesome on the Blu-ray to nearly non-issue on the UHD. Betterments to sharpness and color rendition alike prove obvious along the way both watching the film in isolation and while conducting some choice A-B comparisons with the 1080p/SDR presentation. Overall color depth improvements are quite striking. Well-lit scenes are obviously where this is most evident to the broader palette. Look at a sequence in chapter seven when Cecilia and James meet with Adrian's brother, Tom (Michael Dorman). Skin tones are more flush, eyes pop with more realistic intensity, the backgrounds sparkle with improved depth, and yes, even Tom's black suit jacket finds another gear of depth (blacks really are a big selling point in the UHD's Dolby Vision favor). The scene is also a prime example of the UHD's adds to overall clarity. Skin definition is more intimate, elements better defined, and the scene in general just appears more clear and brilliant. Such holds true throughout. At every opportunity and in every light, the UHD takes the image's foundational excellence from the 1080p version and only amplifies it in a positive way, bringing out richer colors and superior clarity. It's well worth the upgrade.

Having heard a couple Youtubers say some minorly negative things i wasn't holding much hope. Despite that i'm glad i held out for the SteelBook and decided to ignore the before mentioned Youtubers. My mother and I enjoyed the movie alot. I was expecting mediocre and saw good. I would recommend this film to people.

Well made move The suspense was well done. All the drama and action that’s fun to watch. Thought it would be cool to be invisible that might be more trouble than it’s worth. Nice steelbook.

The Invisible Man is a great film. The quality is stunning, picture and sound wise. The steelbook is gorgeous, I highly recommend.

I really enjoyed this movie a lot I wanted to see it in theaters but then because of the virus going around the theaters closed before I was able to go so my first time seeing this was on my tv at home. I’m a huge fan of Elizabeth moss & Oliver Cohen/The haunting of Hill House & they both did excellent jobs in this film. The suspense was really intense throughout the entire movie. I can usually tell what is going to happen at the end of a movie but this one I could not. The artwork for the Steelbook looks great also if the Steelbook version is still available get that one.

I purchased the 4K steelbook for The Invisible Man online through BestBuy.com and was once again pleased with my experience. The film arrived in a timely manner (I think I only had to wait three or four days) and it was in perfect condition. There were no scratches, dings, or dents on the steelbook itself, which is very important for a collector like me, and the disc was unharmed during the shipping process. Overall, I was very happy with my latest steelbook purchase from Best Buy and I can say with certainty that it won't be my last.

Amazing steelbook art and great 4k version of the film. Big fan of this film and it's take on the classic universal film

This movie is really good and the artwork on the steelbook is pretty amazing. Pick up this steelbook before it sells out.

Good movie and steelbook. Steel is matte so beware of scratches. I got protective cover for it.