We're all unique they say. Well some say it. There is others that say we are much more alike than we'd like to believe. So what to believe then? Our eyes that would tell us different? Or do they fool us? Now the characters in this have a hard time and it's not just because they are trapped inside a building during a storm. There is something else going on around them.

If you like Science Fiction and you like mystery as well, you will have a great time. It's also very funny and scary at times, like many of them are. After watching this, you may take a look around and see things differently. Very differently then before ... Seriously though: Very entertaining, very suspenseful and beautifully shot and edited as well

If this movie is any indication, Isaac Ezban is a writer and director to watch. He was inspired by The Twilight Zone episode "It's a Good Life" and the color palette of 2009's The Box, as this has a muted look that is unlike anything I've seen recently. It's a movie that takes a somewhat silly conceit - every person in a bus station starts to look alike - and makes it amazingly taunt and shocking.

Ulises is stranded in a bus station during a rainstorm and the Tlatelolco riots of 1968. His wife is in Mexico City, ready to give birth and he must get there to see her. However, it seems like the storm is a worldwide phenomenon.

After speaking with Irene, the twosome decides to grab a taxi together. Ulises asks an old woman if she'd like to join them, but she angrily replies in a foreign language. At the same time, a cleaning lady demands that Rosa not leave before succumbing to an epileptic fit.

Meanwhile, as more people arrive, the man who runs the station screams that everything is Ulises's fault before trying to kill him. And oh yeah - there's a mysterious child named Igancio who must continually be shot up with sedatives.

At this point, the film reveals its crucial conceit: everyone begins to turn into Ulises, even the women, the magazines, the statues, everything has started to transform into him. Ignacio shows him a comic book about aliens who steal humanity's individuality without them ever knowing. Somehow, the child has caused this comic book fiction to become fact.

I really don't want to reveal much more, but suffice to say that this movie really stuck with me. I can't wait to see what Ezban does next.

I don't have much experience with Mexican cinema, looking over my ratings I see I haven't had much luck either. With just a 3/10 this is still the highest rated Mexican movie I've seen!

It tells the story of a group of strangers who come together in a bus station during a mysterious down pour and...............I can't really say anything else without going into spoiler territory.

What I can say is it's weird, like really really weird and I struggled to take it seriously. There were moments I assumed it was a comedy, but it's actually not. It heavily reminded me of something you'd see on the Twilight Zone or Outer Limits but had been stretched out into a 90 minute movie.

The premise is ridiculous, the whole thing doesn't come together in the end. Yes it's explained, it just isn't very good.

I wish I could go deeper into this film and explain but saying anything would spoil it (Not that there is much to spoil). All I'll say is this is certainly one of the weirdest movies I've ever seen, it's highly original but that isn't always a good thing.

The Good:

Very original

Very stylish

The Bad:

Too silly to be taken seriously

Overall it's bafflingly awful