All I See Is You (2017)

All I See Is You is a rare thriller that isn’t really about what’s happening in the room so much as what changes in the air between two people when the balance of a marriage shifts. Marc Forster films Gina’s restored sight like a waking dream—sensual, slightly unreal, and quietly unnerving—while Blake Lively and Jason Clarke turn intimacy into a pressure chamber where every glance (and every withheld truth) feels loaded. It’s riveting in the way it keeps slipping out of the neat boxes of “relationship drama” and “mystery,” choosing instead to be unpredictable, emotionally bruising, and strangely hypnotic. If you want clean answers or a conventional cat-and-mouse plot, it may frustrate you, but if you’re drawn to surreal, adult psychological tension, this one gets under your skin and stays there.

All I See Is You wants to be a sleek, sensual thriller about how power shifts in a marriage when one partner suddenly gains independence, and Marc Forster does give it a polished, moody look with committed work from Blake Lively and Jason Clarke. The problem is the story often feels more like a stylish exercise than a gripping mystery: character choices can come off contrived, the pacing is languid to the point of boredom, and the tension doesn’t build so much as drift. If you’re hoping for a tight, twisty thriller with satisfying payoffs, this may test your patience and leave you cold by the time it reaches its big emotional beats. But if you’re in the mood for a slow, atmosphere-first psychodrama about intimacy curdling into control, you might find enough uneasy intrigue to stick with it.