Babis’s review published on Letterboxd:
Longlegs gripped me from the very first minute and never let go. The opening scene is an absolute standout it immediately sets the tone for the entire film: dark, intense, and full of unspoken menace. You can tell right away that you're in for a ride where you'd better hold on tight. Nicolas Cage delivers a performance that genuinely surprised me. He portrays his character with a mix of madness and vulnerability that feels so authentic, you almost forget you're watching him act. His presence on screen is magnetic you can hardly look away because you're constantly on edge, wondering what he'll do next. The film masterfully creates an atmosphere that really gets under your skin. There were moments when I was genuinely scared, which doesn't happen to me often. It's not just about the jump scares, but the constant, gnawing uncertainty that makes Longlegs so effective. The cinematography deserves special mention there's a lot of play with shadows, tight spaces, and perspectives that make you feel like you're part of this nightmare.
The story itself is cleverly constructed, with twists i didn’t saw coming but that make perfect sense in hindsight. Longlegs plays with psychological and physical fears, turning it into an experience you won't forget anytime soon.