What can one say, if not to praise the originality of the script and the way the narration seamlessly pairs with the music? The captivating shots, perfectly timed, draw you into the intimate essence of each scene. Love, mystery, and the unyielding karma of time shape characters like Mary, Jack, Evelyn, and Gwendolyn, all set in a haunting environment that grips you, sometimes tormenting you, until you're left breathless, clinging to a faint hope of life and justice. One that time seems to have forgotten.
Michelle shines in telling the story on Scott Nixon's novel, making you feel like an integral part of the narrative, urging you to rebel, intervene, and play your part in ending Mary's suffering. It mirrors the story of the world itself, where light fades into darkness, forcing us to confront our fears, doubts, and uncertainties but most importantly, to find within ourselves the light of hope and justice. Michelle also leaves her unique signature, creating a dimension and a sense of time that transcends our fleeting lives, placing them into something grander... Life, in all its mystic complexity.... Love.
The Wisteria Manor is, at last, a subtle mix of what narration, theater, and cinema unfold to carry us into our own imagination, at the very edges of our perception of our own lives... Are we the ghosts of ourselves, seeking to free ourselves through the love from our own servitude?
