Lifechanger
We live here a powerful series of horrific and moving events that we live through the constant terror of a serial killer. This story begins with a dangerous and terrifying mission by a serial killer. The killer scenes may paint a blood-soaked task to make things right with the woman he loves, and perhaps it will be mysterious under those events.
11 January 1982, London, Ontario, Canada
21 November 1965, USA
October 8, 1978 in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada
19 December 1985, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
July 26, 2018
One of many in a film that has all the ingredients for something truly clever, yet thinks a little small.
December 28, 2018
McConnell's story gives us a constant sense of danger - either to potential victims or to the skin-walker itself, making Lifechanger a tense experience with minimal effects and maximum mood.
August 24, 2018
Lifechanger will leave you asking questions, albeit good questions.
July 25, 2018
The whole thing is beautifully shot in far higher resolution than most viewers are likely to get the benefit of.
August 23, 2018
A unique look at life as a monster, Lifechanger brings to life a new sympathetic creature.
December 27, 2018
Nothing detracts from the cracking pace that an 84-minute movie demands. Even the gore is efficient.
December 21, 2018
Lifechanger spins a tale of misguided love and repeated loss that's as kinetic and exciting as it is challenging.
July 27, 2018
Lifechanger is a lean, mean, and intense dose of shapeshifter horror with a chilling message perfectly suited to the complex conversations of the Me Too era.
December 14, 2018
McConnell's digging into something disturbing and more uncomfortable than his previous work has been willing to explore, something that feels as ugly as Drew's victims look.
July 23, 2018
Lifechanger may initially present itself as an idiosyncratic spin on the slasher, but it is ultimately a tragedy, tracing one man's very gradual realisation that what he had always deemed "necessary" was in fact a matter of moral choice
December 16, 2018
A surprising aspect of the film is the way McConnell's script makes one care for both the creature and Julia.

