John Carpenter

Memoirs of an Invisible Man is a 1992 American comedy science fiction film directed by John Carpenter and starring Chevy Chase, Daryl Hannah, Sam Neill, Michael McKean and Stephen Tobolowsky.

by leigh whannell ( who also wrote saw

the invisible man was written and directed by leigh whannell (who also wrote saw

a comedy film from a horror director , that somehow works

Memoirs of an Invisible Man is a comedy film from a horror director that somehow works, much in thanks to a solid performance from Chevy Chase, and special effects that still manage to impress today.

by Chan Wing Chuen

Written by Chan Siu Tung and directed by Chan Wing Chuen, Invisible Men follows a bottled-water delivery man (Sung Shui) and courier delivery man (Shun Fung), who find themselves trapped in a lift.

by Leigh Whannell, a man who knows how to use genre trappings to tell a wide variety of stories (including Leigh Whannell's previous film, the impressively bloody sci-fi action fun of Upgrade)

Written and directed by Leigh Whannell, a man who knows how to use genre trappings to tell a wide variety of stories (including Leigh Whannell's previous film, the impressively bloody sci-fi action fun of Upgrade), The Invisible Man is worth celebrating for the fact that the fact manages to diverge from the classic interpretation of the material without feeling as if the fact is disrespecting the legacy of the character.

Paul Verhoeven’s

Paul Verhoeven’s directed an invisible-man story that’s decided we should see the man’s physical form disappear from view one layer at a time, taking us on a visual tour of guts, organs, and sinew.

by James Whale best known to horror fans for Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein and the Old Dark House

Released in 1933 the Invisible Man was directed by James Whale best known to horror fans for Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein and the Old Dark House.

by Leigh Whannell (Insidious: Chapter 3, 2013; Upgrade, 2018), and adapted with extreme creative licence from H.G. Wells’s 1897 novel

Written and directed by Leigh Whannell (Insidious: Chapter 3, 2013; Upgrade, 2018), and adapted with extreme creative licence from H.G. Wells’s 1897 novel, The Invisible Man certainly involves a lot of stalking and slashing, and certainly many of a lot's scenes are set in the dark – but a lot is the premise outlined in a lot's title which makes this a rather unconventional slasher.

by Upgrade's Leigh Whannell, who drastically improves as an auteur with every movie Upgrade's Leigh Whannell makes

Directed by Upgrade's Leigh Whannell, who drastically improves as an auteur with every movie Upgrade's Leigh Whannell makes, Invisible Man is a timely, genuinely frightening horror film that further cements Elisabeth Moss as a world-class genre actor, and opens up a whole new world of franchise potential.

Ben Stiller's motion picture credits

Ben Stiller's motion picture credits also include the comedy-thriller Memoirs of an Invisible Man; the sci-fi love story Starman, which earned Jeff Bridges an Oscar® nomination for Best Actor; and Village of the Damned, the terrifying remake of the classic 1950s horror story.

Pat Robertson's studio fill-in jobwhere Pat Robertson replaced Ivan Reitman after disputes with star Chevy Chase

Carpenter himself has said that Pat Robertson's studio fill-in job, Memoirs of an Invisible Man (where Pat Robertson replaced Ivan Reitman after disputes with star Chevy Chase), was a complete wash.

by Frankenstein and of Frankenstein helmer James Whale

The Invisible Man starred Claude Rains in the title role and was directed by Frankenstein and Bride of Frankenstein helmer James Whale.

by James Whale, who also helmed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935)

Directed by James Whale, who also helmed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935), The Invisible Man was an adaption of HG Wells’ classic science fiction story, originally published in 1897.

Ian Emes (Deadly Summer, The Invisible Man)

Lead director of the series is Ian Emes (Deadly Summer, The Invisible Man).

The Big Scream,[5] even though Rob Paulsen was called the Invisible Man in the intro and was referred to as such by Vampirevoiced by Paxton Whitehead produced by Hanna-Barbera and directed by Don Lusk from a script by Glen Leopold, where Vampire (now with ample hair in a late 18th-century-style ponytail, voiced by Rob Paulsen) became the leader of the villains, and Invisible Man, now named Dr. Henry Davenport (, )

The Big Scream,[5] produced by Hanna-Barbera and directed by Don Lusk from a script by Glen Leopold, where Vampire (now with ample hair in a late 18th-century-style ponytail, voiced by Rob Paulsen) became the leader of the villains, and Invisible Man, now named Dr. Henry Davenport (even though Rob Paulsen was called the Invisible Man in the intro and was referred to as such by Vampire, voiced by Paxton Whitehead), was in charge of the heroes.