Suture, written and directed by Scott McGehee and David Siegel, features Dennis Haysbert, Mel Harris, Sab Shimono, Dina Merrill, and Michael Harris. Cary Berger composed the music, and Greg Gardiner handled the cinematography. The film presents a strange idea initially, seeming to rest on something pretty absurd. However, what’s most noticeable about its core is how it incorporates familiar elements from classic film noir storytelling. Shot in stark black and white with an unsettling musical backdrop, this surreal production has a playful quality as it questions how the audience understands what's happening. The movie explores themes of identity, drawing inspiration from various films and filmmaking styles; listing them all would be pointless. As memory loss mixes with surgical procedures, and a murder plot intertwines with narration, other significant movies come to mind. Despite its clear influences, Suture manages to establish itself as something distinct. McGehee and Siegel’s first effort is impressive, making you wonder why they didn't achieve more recognition. They demonstrate skill behind the camera, using close-ups, overhead shots, and blended frames effectively. There are also memorable images and shadowy scenes that contribute to the atmosphere. Some might find it pretentious or feel the philosophical questions go too far, but ultimately, Suture is a singular and captivating film, even if it isn't as exciting as you might expect. 7/10

Source on TMDB