"Dark Obsession" is a masterful psychological thriller that weaves a tale of isolation and resilience. Blaine Morris shines as Anne, a painter battling inner turmoil after her husband's enigmatic exit. Directed by George Henry Horton, the film's narrative grips you, while the haunting visuals and score amplify the suspense. Danielle Harris and Mena Suvari deliver powerful performances, enriching the story's complexity. Its deliberate pacing and climactic twist make it an unforgettable experience for thriller aficionados. A poignant exploration of the human condition, this movie is a must-see...

I consider this as one of those "clan projects", or so I call them. You can identify these projects when you look at the writers, directors and actors and find identical names within those roles. I firmly beleive that as these are close-knit projects, the full cast and producers just invade imdb once the movie is out, and rate them as high as they can and provide astonishingly good reviews. What really fascinates me that this movie is rated 7.2 as of April 2024 after 1,200 ratings, so they did a pretty good job at telling their friends to invade imdb as described above. With this way, even the casual movie watchers who have a very strict criteria of not watching any movies with a ratings below 7 could fall into the trap of watching this one. Anyways, don't get fooled: if you don't like the first 5 minutes, you can easily shut down this film as it doesn't get any better. It ridiculusly beleives it has invented the plot twists of the thriller genre and takes itself 100% seriously. What a joke.

I don't think many people are going to get past the main actress's terrible acting. The script is barebones and boring but no worse than a Marvel movie. The plot is predictable but the setting is secluded and spooky. Unfortunately nothing happens plot-wise for the first hour and without any interesting characters or intelligent dialogue a lot of people are going to end up turning it off before the finale. There are hints of schizophrenia and domestic violence brought in toward the end, I repeat, hints, they have no depth. Mena Suvari is apparently doing the voice over for the main character Anne's alter ego, which I see absolutely no point in. I would not recommend this film to anyone.