‘The Invisible Man’ review: Unseen but tangible terror that you should see

He’s the Invisible Man/ It’s criminal how he can/ Spook the crap right out of you.

You might find parallels between The Invisible Man, a taut and creepy psychological thriller from Insidious alumnus Leigh Whannell, and the second verse of the Queen song of the same title.

References to intelligence and law enforcement agencies aside, its titular antagonist does exactly that: he gets in the room, bed, life and head of protagonist Cecilia Kass (Elisabeth Moss) for almost the entirety of its two-hour running time.