This movie can be viewed in multiple ways as it explores a number of important social themes at a time. Most of these are intended to deeply explore the family conflicts, and allow the audience to continually redefine and question their own points of view. The film’s aesthetic, including the score, is beautifully understated. It isn’t a flashy film by any means, but it’s also not trying to be. The score is ominous yet powerful and moody in the best way possible. The screenplay goes a great job ratcheting up dramatic tension between the husband and wife, while also providing careful context to their work situation. We see each of the family members cut loose in their own way, in an attempt to deal with the strain, especially Nina as she is the only one who claims to have witnessed the home invasion. The couple’s children are also thoughtfully depicted in the script; the writing shows them to be dynamic yet shaped by a variety of external circumstances in their personal and familial lives. The acting is terrific across the board, as the main characters are able to clearly convey raw grit and anguish as their interpersonal relationships end up getting increasingly muddy and dysfunctional.