A big thanks to director Pablo Giorgelli's vision on a subject that is as delicate as a house build with cards, yet leaves a disastrous impression on the human psyche. Teen pregnancy is a delicate matter around the world, though the developed countries have handled it well for a few decades now with its infrastructure and attention. The topic is still a taboo in the developing and under developed parts of the world. Invisible can be treated as a show reel to understand the perils of pregnancy faced by a young teen and what not to do next, as shown in the movie.
Cinematography is the biggest asset of the movie with the choice of angles and super still frames throughout the movie oozes high quality. Screenplay is fantastic, right from the character introduction and to the step by step set up of the story, adds a certain tension in the viewers minds. Editing is very crisp and at a runtime at just 86 minutes does the job. Production design, costumes, makeup and music are good. The performance of Mora Arenillas as young Ely was very good, her portrayal of her emotions during the various stages of the movie was really nice. Sound design was really good.
Overall, though Invisible's ending might have a incomplete ending, according to many audiences, it's the director's vision that it be so. As not all stories have similar endings and at the end, it is up to the individual to choose the right course of action, according to the circumstances. So I agree the director's cut in drawing a blank at the end. The movie is recommended for all teens over 16 to understand the dangers that lurk casual sex and to the parents of such teens to understand the situation and how to be supportive during such times and avoid a family disaster. 7.1 stars out of 10 for the phycological thought process the movie provokes to a parent and a teen alike.
