The One I Love by Charlie McDowell - Movie Review Example

The cinematographer (Doug Emmett) filled the screen with strange points of view and dark gloomy shadows. The characters were seen through the doorjamb or through the windows outside the house. This touch gave the movie the perspective of a horror movie. 91 minutes movie “The One I Love” is a feature that is extremely confident having some fun things to talk about such as destiny and connection and also relationship and identity. Additionally, the movie is confined to a smaller location with a twilight zone up, and set improvisation was used to flesh out the characters. The movie can be said to be classic in its composition, and editorial structure with only two defined characters. In terms of camerawork, the film has a limited bitrate, which left some of the scenes to be too soft, having a lesser shaky camera, but generally, the film looked good and was not distracting while watching (“The One I Love”).