I'll start by saying that I love Roman Polanski's films and that Yann Gozlan is the closest thing to him and Verhoeven. The film has great pacing, beautifully thought out shots and a clever script. The foreboding scenes are a bit arbitrary but help the atmosphere and the sense of menace you feel as you watch the excellent Kruger sink into despair. On the downside that the supporting cast doesn't delve much deeper (but they work OK) but perhaps the chatter would break the excellent pace of the film. In conclusion, I really enjoyed the film, it's an excellent old-fashioned psychological mystery thriller.

Ps: Yann Gozlan please keep making movies, you are terribly talented!

No pun intended - I know that is the literal definition of Visions (them being visual and all that). Diane Kruger looks good (as in appearance wise, you can question her eye sight) - and a character even mentions that ... for which she had quite the training! Remember her playing the beautiful Helen in Troy (the movie)? I remember it - and while no war is started here because of her beauty ... there are other things happening.

To be fair ... there is more here than meets the eye! Another pun you say? Well they come easy - not as easy as to follow and watch this. Great performance by Kruger - she really hits it out of the park as they say (or our of the plane?). There is some nudity, though I doubt anyone is watching this for the ... well "romantic" stuff. It's a bit more convoluted than it had to be .. and there are a lot of questions that remain unanswered ... but hey, if you like to be challenged ... this movie will do that.

This director had you jumping all over the place with this psycho/fantasy/thriller and I added the fantasy part due to her seeing herself and her husband as she is recuperating from being struck by a car while running from her husband. At times it looked like the husband had caught her cheating and killed her lover, but it was somewhat confusing with the dream sequences flowing into reality, so where one ended and the other began was a bit muddled. Also the narrative of Estelle just meeting Ana is not correct, since they knew one another to some extent 20 years prior and ran into each other at an airport. Also what wasn't clarified, would be why her husband sedated her with so much benzocaine to the point that it was found in high concentrate in her system? And what was up with the jellyfish??

Not a terribly bad movie, a rather fair middle of the road venture, but that is only my opinion.