The movie presents a captivating depiction of schizophrenia, drawing viewers into the disorienting experiences of Rain as she tries to tell what’s real from what isn't. It benefits from solid acting—Madison Iseman is notably good—along with a striking visual style and a suspenseful storyline that introduces surprising developments, holding the audience’s attention throughout. Still, some characters don't have enough …

There were some intriguing concepts presented, even if they didn’t consistently come together effectively; nevertheless, I found myself pleasantly amused and appreciated the performances of the younger cast members, Madison Iseman and Israel Broussard. While I don't claim to be knowledgeable about schizophrenia, it appeared that the depiction was handled reasonably well, although my assessment might not be accurate. …