Camera Obscura

Camera Obscura is the rare horror film that fails with style.

It's evident from his work here that Koontz is a huge admirer of the horror genre, and I'm genuinely curious to see what he can do on his next effort.

As a horror film, Camera Obscura disappoints.

Koontz's feature debut is a sturdy, adult scare picture, which is a treat unto itself.

One of the strongest elements in Camera Obscura is that, regardless if Jack is losing touch with reality or the camera is haunted, the whole story is itself a metaphor for the horror of PTSD.

Camera Obscura squanders its intriguing premise with a ham-fisted execution.

Camera Obscura is more psychological thriller than horror -- in fact, it's not scary at all but there are enough moments of suspense and mystery to make it worth your while.

A Twilight Zone-worthy story obscured minute by minute with tonal inconsistencies, convoluted plot turns, and a highly unlikable lead character.

Death follows a traumatized war photographer home from Afghanistan in this tricky thriller that loses momentum early on.

None of this makes sense.