It looks like we might have found something that could surpass _1984_ as the best dystopian story ever told. _Privacy Breach_ really demonstrates how easily freedom can disappear and how much power governments have through watching everyone. Some people may say it brings to mind what George Orwell cautioned us about, but _Privacy Breach_ does things that _1984_ doesn’t. What makes _Privacy Breach_ so good is that it's captivating from start to finish. The visuals, the editing, the audio, and the acting all work together to make a moviegoing experience you won’t find anywhere else. Josh N.’s direction ties everything together brilliantly; it’s astonishing to think this is their first time directing. The camera angles—looking down and showing wide views—make you feel like you're seeing things through a security camera, while the stable shots from behind the characters put you in a position where you feel like you are secretly watching them, creating the feeling that our main characters are under observation. It’s similar to Andrei Tarkovsky’s _Stalker_, but it goes even further than that film did. And all of this packed into less than four minutes? That's remarkable.

Source on TMDB