Azrael distinguishes itself through a complete lack of spoken words and relies on a rich visual storytelling approach, requiring audiences to actively decipher each element. The direction by E. L. Katz, along with Mart Taniel’s striking cinematography, establishes an intriguing and enveloping mood, although it doesn't consistently manage to reconcile the story's uncertainty with the desire for emotional resonance. Despite this, Samara Weaving delivers a captivating performance that serves as the film’s strongest asset, resulting in a watchable movie featuring several striking instances of horror and brutality, even if some viewers might find its more conceptual aspects perplexing. It is a bold and skillfully crafted production with sufficient appeal to entertain a general audience. Rating: B

Source on TMDB