Jakob's Wife -

: It serves as a sincere allegory for the invisibility of older women and the desire to reclaim one’s body.

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: The chemistry between horror icons Crampton and Fessenden is the film's beating heart. They play the absurdity of staking a man in their kitchen with the same realism as a domestic spat. Jakob's Wife

Anne Fedder ( Barbara Crampton ) is the mousy, dutiful wife of a small-town minister, Jakob (Larry Fessenden). After thirty years of being talked over, ignored, and "hypnotized by mediocrity," her life is physically and spiritually shrinking. : It serves as a sincere allegory for

: Jakob isn't a "monster" in the traditional sense; he is simply oblivious, stuck in a routine that smothers his wife’s spirit. They play the absurdity of staking a man

I Got A Lot to Think About: Travis Stevens’ Jakob’s Wife