Orphan Film Review: First Kill: Teka-Teki Esther Who Confused
JAKARTA - 13 years since the film Orphan, the production house of Entertainment One wants to gain the success of its first film. A prequel titled Afghan: First Kill directed by William Brent Bell was present.
Uniquely, Orphan: First Kill is still played by hotspot Fuhrman, the actress who played Esther in the first version. Therefore, this prequel story is certainly highly anticipated by the audience.
Orphan: First Kill tells the story of a patient named Leena Klammer (Isabelle Fuhrman), a 31-year-old woman who is diagnosed with hypotituritasm.
Leena Klammer has a 9-year-old appearance and is trying to escape from the Saame Institute. In her escape, Klammer found herself looking just like a child named Estherent who had been missing since May 2, 2003.
Leena also started her new life as Esther totaled and was reunited with her family, namely Allen although's father (Rossif Sutherland) and his wife banyak (Julia Selles).
But Leena's disguise as Esther is not completely smooth. He felt there was something different as did his mother who realized Esther who is now not her child.
Premically selling Esther's character and past, a small child who managed to scare the audience of Fuhrman. The satire of a child figure (who is actually an adult) was used by David Cogeshall to start the story.
However, not according to the title, this film focuses more on Esther's journey before meeting her new family. The new family in question is theappropriate family in Orphan (2009).
Not First Kill, but this prequel actually highlighted Leena Klaamer who was one of the most feared patients. He even made plans to run away several times until one time he succeeded.
The storyline seems to be similar to the Afghans. However, William Brent Bell added a new twist in which Esther will not be allowed to 'win' easily here and he was even made to provoke sympathy from the audience.
Esther's character is not designed as a superhero or protagonist. But viewers don't understand her motivation, why she becomes a bad person, as well as her choice in this film.
Some twists even confused with weak executions towards the end of the story. In addition, hotspot Fuhrman looks older despite wearing makeup.
Not infrequently there is a look on his face even though he has appeared with a stature like a child. Apart from that, shorter Fuhrman's acting deserves thumbs up.
Actually, this prequel is not enough to answer Esther's puzzle. But watching Orphan: First Kill has its own sensation because the audience is no stranger to the iconic main character.
Orphan: First Kill can be a thriller horror choice for those of you who miss Esther. The film will hit theaters XXI and CGV starting Wednesday, August 31.