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The invisibleman
The development of a new film based on Wells's 1897 novel began as early as 2006. The project
was revived as part of Universal's attempted Dark Universe in 2016, intended to consist of their
classic monsters, with Johnny Depp attached to star in the title role. After The Mummy was
released in 2017 to critical and financial failure, development was halted on all projects. In early
2019, the studio changed their plans from a serialized universe to films based on individualized
story-telling and the project reentered development. Principal photography lasted from July to
September 2019 in Sydney, Australia.
The Invisible Man was released in the United States on February 28, 2020, by Universal
Pictures. The film received positive reviews from critics, with praise for Moss' performance and,
as described by TheWrap, the combination of scares with "a smart narrative about how people
can be manipulated and abused in harmful relationships".[6] The film grossed $142 million
worldwide against a $7 million budget. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic closing theaters across
the world, Universal announced the film would be made available for digital rental just three
weeks after it was released theatrically.

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The invisible man

  • 1. The invisibleman The development of a new film based on Wells's 1897 novel began as early as 2006. The project was revived as part of Universal's attempted Dark Universe in 2016, intended to consist of their classic monsters, with Johnny Depp attached to star in the title role. After The Mummy was released in 2017 to critical and financial failure, development was halted on all projects. In early 2019, the studio changed their plans from a serialized universe to films based on individualized story-telling and the project reentered development. Principal photography lasted from July to September 2019 in Sydney, Australia. The Invisible Man was released in the United States on February 28, 2020, by Universal Pictures. The film received positive reviews from critics, with praise for Moss' performance and, as described by TheWrap, the combination of scares with "a smart narrative about how people can be manipulated and abused in harmful relationships".[6] The film grossed $142 million worldwide against a $7 million budget. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic closing theaters across the world, Universal announced the film would be made available for digital rental just three weeks after it was released theatrically.