Isaac (Jonathan French) is a drifter before being approached by someone who offers him work for money. The job offers Isaac two hundred dollars per day over five days for an easy task. All he has to do is look after a psychologically troubled woman named Olga and keep her company in her house. Olga lives alone in her house on an island, and visitors can only get there by travelling on a boat. Apart from Olga, the island is completely isolated. Isaac feels the job is too good, and the work is easy, so he accepts the role. Upon arriving at the home, Isaac is given more terms and rules for looking after Olga. He is never to get too close or around her personal space and never visit the bedroom (especially at night) as Olga has fears that someone is attempting to attack her. And the final rule is a must! Isaac has to wear a human leash around his waist and chest connecting him to a massive chain. While Isaac is locked up by the chain at the waist, he will still have the freedom to walk around the house except in certain areas and selected rooms. At first, he is not impressed by the surprising new terms, but he feels he has no choice as he needs the money and, again, accepts. Now Isaac is alone with Olga and begins to look around the home and begins to interact with her by having conversations, and the two learn more about each other. But it is not long until Isaac is filled with fear as he makes scary discoveries inside the house. Caveat has been made by first time director Damian McCarthy. It has been completed on a light budget with a limited number of actors and locations. Everything on screen made me feel impressed at what the filmmakers were able to achieve. The film also introduces many moments of suspense from start to finish, which at times, gripping. Overall, Caveat delivers a big thumbs up on many elements as a horror movie. The performances and the horror aspects are fun to see, and I enjoyed watching this movie. As a directional debut, I was left feeling generally impressed! *This review has been written for Sanity. For more reviews from Walken Entertainment, check out the link here: www.walkdenentertaiment.com