Identity is perhaps the most dangerous question one can ask oneself. WHO, directed by Wil Aime and in which he also stars, poses this question to the audience by floating it in the dark waters of tension. The film, which stands out as one of the brave breakthroughs of independent production, bears Aime's signature both behind the camera and on the screen; This adds a personal feel to the work. The film centers on that overwhelming moment when a character has to confront his own past, his identity, or perhaps the identity that others have assigned to him. With its cast of names such as Hassan Koné, Solène Hegbe and Eden Elijah, WHO invites the audience, accustomed to being in the shadow of crowded productions, to a different experience. The multi-layered structure of trust, suspicion and truth is questioned through the relationships the characters establish with each other. The feeling of uncertainty, which is indispensable for the thriller genre, becomes almost tangible in the film. The viewer is constantly wondering "who is this person, who is he really?" He has to keep the question in a corner of his mind. Searching for the answer to this question becomes the real pleasure of watching the movie; But every clue brings with it a new seed of doubt. Contrary to the modest course of its TMDB score, WHO definitely offers an interesting experience for audiences who like to push the limits of creative freedom and do not want to be stuck in mainstream cinema formulas. If you are looking for a breath of fresh air from big studio productions, it is worth stepping into the quiet but unsettling world of this film that awaits you.