The Mask
1953·Horror·29m
7.2
★
In 1909 Cornwall, the affair between a disfigured miller's wife and his estranged cousin leads to a tragic case of mistaken identity.
Directed by Don Chaffey
Cast
Robert Ayres
James Glasson / David Trevelyan
Crew
Don Chaffey
Director
Douglas Hickox
Assistant Director
Popular Reviews
51 reviews
Jacob Bouvier
8.0★ · 03/18/26
I just want to be turned into a fucking White Castle burger
this shit is genius. I genuinely think Conner O Malley is the funniest person that’s ever lived
I just want to be turned into a fucking White Castle burger
this shit is genius. I genuinely think Conner O Malley is the funniest person that’s ever lived
edwin
9.0★ · 03/12/26
i love you connor o malley, have my babies
i love you connor o malley, have my babies
Violet2echoe
7.0★ · 02/19/26
The most uncomfortably authentic way of portraying a real social Ill with Tiktok tier editing that you could possibly get.
It has that exact contemporary artifical glamor you could get with any video to violate your senses in the same way video essays, list videos, vlog posts do but the sheer commitment to all the scripted footage being shown is enough to leave quite an impression with me, regardless of relevancy in our progressive industries being a topic as old as Hollywood in it's prime, even someone like Conner could try and invent his own way of manipulating a scene and his own involvment in the set to make this story work with the runtime it has.
It adds a sorta false way of viewing sincere intimacy whenever a scene starts to occasionally drop Tyler in reality, weither he caught his recording in a bubble to be blown off of portion and his sona is confronted by numorus consequences or he lives his life with his grandmother comfortably providing it to the public simply to make his life seen, typically in film only a stark contrast to this topic has to limit itself through a meta angle to avoid tension being progressed in possible ways and yet this is something that cracks the code entirely, we see someone truly at a viewpoint that is fundamentally fiction, Because he has the camera to show us that, even if he won't achieve or understand the work in order to function typically in any industry, He still will find a way to restraint his own understanding as any less than scrolling conflict in social media like it isn't different.
Unsettling stuff.
It has that exact contemporary artifical glamor you could get with any video to violate your senses in the same way video essays, list videos, vlog posts do but the sheer commitment to all the scripted footage being shown is enough to leave quite an impression with me, regardless of relevancy in our progressive industries being a topic as old as Hollywood in it's prime, even someone like Conner could try and invent his own way of manipulating a scene and his own involvment in the set to make this story work with the runtime it has.
It adds a sorta false way of viewing sincere intimacy whenever a scene starts to occasionally drop Tyler in reality, weither he caught his recording in a bubble to be blown off of portion and his sona is confronted by numorus consequences or he lives his life with his grandmother comfortably providing it to the public simply to make his life seen, typically in film only a stark contrast to this topic has to limit itself through a meta angle to avoid tension being progressed in possible ways and yet this is something that cracks the code entirely, we see someone truly at a viewpoint that is fundamentally fiction, Because he has the camera to show us that, even if he won't achieve or understand the work in order to function typically in any industry, He still will find a way to restraint his own understanding as any less than scrolling conflict in social media like it isn't different.
Unsettling stuff.
The most uncomfortably authentic way of portraying a real social Ill with Tiktok tier editing that you could possibly get.
It has that exact contemporary artifical glamor you could get with any video to violate your senses in the same way video essays, list videos, vlog posts do but the sheer commitment to all the scripted footage being shown is enough to leave quite an impression with me, regardless of relevancy in our progressive industries being a topic as old as Hollywood in it's prime, even someone like Conner could try and invent his own way of manipulating a scene and his own involvment in the set to make this story work with the runtime it has.
It adds a sorta false way of viewing sincere intimacy whenever a scene starts to occasionally drop Tyler in reality, weither he caught his recording in a bubble to be blown off of portion and his sona is confronted by numorus consequences or he lives his life with his grandmother comfortably providing it to the public simply to make his life seen, typically in film only a stark contrast to this topic has to limit itself through a meta angle to avoid tension being progressed in possible ways and yet this is something that cracks the code entirely, we see someone truly at a viewpoint that is fundamentally fiction, Because he has the camera to show us that, even if he won't achieve or understand the work in order to function typically in any industry, He still will find a way to restraint his own understanding as any less than scrolling conflict in social media like it isn't different.
Unsettling stuff.
It has that exact contemporary artifical glamor you could get with any video to violate your senses in the same way video essays, list videos, vlog posts do but the sheer commitment to all the scripted footage being shown is enough to leave quite an impression with me, regardless of relevancy in our progressive industries being a topic as old as Hollywood in it's prime, even someone like Conner could try and invent his own way of manipulating a scene and his own involvment in the set to make this story work with the runtime it has.
It adds a sorta false way of viewing sincere intimacy whenever a scene starts to occasionally drop Tyler in reality, weither he caught his recording in a bubble to be blown off of portion and his sona is confronted by numorus consequences or he lives his life with his grandmother comfortably providing it to the public simply to make his life seen, typically in film only a stark contrast to this topic has to limit itself through a meta angle to avoid tension being progressed in possible ways and yet this is something that cracks the code entirely, we see someone truly at a viewpoint that is fundamentally fiction, Because he has the camera to show us that, even if he won't achieve or understand the work in order to function typically in any industry, He still will find a way to restraint his own understanding as any less than scrolling conflict in social media like it isn't different.
Unsettling stuff.
Ian 김이안
8.0★ · 02/16/26
Mulholland Drive meets Todd Phillip’s Joker
Mulholland Drive meets Todd Phillip’s Joker
Rob
8.0★ · 01/20/26
I thought that this was really cool!! The editing was awesome, i really loved the cinematography work and also, I love how much work that was put into this!!! Really cool idea overall.
I thought that this was really cool!! The editing was awesome, i really loved the cinematography work and also, I love how much work that was put into this!!! Really cool idea overall.