The film's strongest asset is its "medical drama" framing. By following PhD student Mia Medina as she documents Deborah Logan's cognitive decline, the movie forces the audience to confront the real-world horror of dementia. The "Uncanny" Body:
The film uses the horror of possession as a metaphor for the devastating effects of Alzheimer's on families and the loss of identity.
The film's strongest asset is its "medical drama" framing. By following PhD student Mia Medina as she documents Deborah Logan's cognitive decline, the movie forces the audience to confront the real-world horror of dementia. The "Uncanny" Body:
The film uses the horror of possession as a metaphor for the devastating effects of Alzheimer's on families and the loss of identity. The film's strongest asset is its "medical drama" framing
