Gazer, directed by Ryan J. Sloan, is a psychological thriller centered around Frankie, a young mother suffering from a cognitive impairment that impacts her perception of time. As she grapples with her condition while managing life as a gas station attendant, she unexpectedly becomes embroiled in a dangerous situation after accepting a dubious job offer. The film examines themes of grief and memory, drawing parallels to classic thrillers while showcasing the standout performance of Ariella Mastroianni as Frankie. Ultimately, Gazer presents a haunting critique of how time influences identity and emotional healing.
Frankie struggles with a degenerative cognitive condition that affects her sense of time, forcing her into a desperate situation as events spiral out of control.
Gazer reflects on the disjointed relationship between time and grief, questioning how one can heal when they cannot track the passage of time.
Mastroianni's performance captures the essence of a troubled mother navigating a web of paranoia, making the audience empathize with Frankie's unraveling reality.
Sloan's direction draws comparisons to film legends, yet his unique execution and Mastroianni's talent elevate Gazer beyond simple pastiche.
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