Column: In ‘Blink Twice,’ director Zoë Kravitz was after cinematic sense of trouble in paradise

In its trailers for “Blink Twice,” Zoë Kravitz’s sleek directorial debut feature, Amazon and MGM are desperate to package the goods like a straightforward abduction thriller. But for Kravitz, best known as an actor (“The Batman,” the Hulu series adaptation of “High Fidelity,” the HBO Steven Soderbergh film “Kimi”), it’s a film about memory and power.

How “Blink Twice” addresses those subjects, in a script Kravitz developed over seven years with co-writer E.T. Feigenbaum, courts all kinds of spoilers.