The Id (film)

A lonely woman caring for her domineering father is pushed to the brink when a figure from her past re-enters her life.

Writing for Starburst magazine, James Evans wrote that Wyss gives a "complex performance that anchors the film.

"[6] Evans also highlighted the writing of Stewart and the direction of Hutson but was critical of the editing for becoming what he believed to be repetitive.

[6] Mark L. Miller of the website Ain't It Cool News had similar praise for Wyss, stating her emotional performance "is what makes this film worth seeking out.

"[7] In a review for Blu-ray, Dr. Stephen Larson criticized the editing by Marc Cardenas and narrative limitations set up by Hutson and Stewart.