This lacks an emotional entryway; Isaac Ezban, directing his own script, treats his characters like gadgetry, cogs in a soulless, mechanized narrative.

It's all proof that a head-turning first feature can be made for not much more money than a meaty short film nowadays, and, if well done, will act as a far more effective marketing tool for the nascent career of its director.

The Incident isn't a graphic or violent movie, but a gripping psychological torture session.

A fantastic, intriguing and unsettling film. [Full review in Spanish]