Review of Caché (2005) by Kevin M — 12 May 2011
Easily Michael Haneke's most accessible film, but not to a fault. The crystal clear visuals and the familiar territory lures the viewer with what feels like a candy apple, but downright refuses to reveal whether or not a razorblade is planted deep within.
Daniel Auteuil proves, yet again, that he's a master of his craft. Without asking, he turns the viewer into his sidekick, as we careen from one edge of sanity to the other - and we do so selflessly.
Its inherent triumph is the viewers' craving for even a shred of closure, no matter how thin or speckled. Perhaps Haneke's most brutally honest yet.
This review of Caché (2005) was written by Kevin M on 12 May 2011.
Caché has generally received positive reviews.
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