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HorrorScience FictionThriller

The Signal

- Do you have the crazy?

A horror film told in three parts, from three perspectives, in which a mysterious transmission that turns people into killers invades every cell phone, radio, and television.

Release Date : 2007-07-13

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Pop FilmsShoreline Entertainment

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Anessa Ramsey

Character Name : Mya Denton

Original Name : Anessa Ramsey

Gender : Female

Justin Welborn

Character Name : Ben Capstone

Original Name : Justin Welborn

Gender : Male

AJ Bowen

Character Name : Lewis Denton

Original Name : AJ Bowen

Gender : Male

Scott Poythress

Character Name : Clark

Original Name : Scott Poythress

Gender : Male

Sahr Ngaujah

Character Name : Rod

Original Name : Sahr Ngaujah

Gender : Male

Lindsey Garrett

Character Name : Laura

Original Name : Lindsey Garrett

Gender : Female

Chad McKnight

Character Name : Jim Parsons

Original Name : Chad McKnight

Gender : Male

Christopher Thomas

Character Name : Ken

Original Name : Christopher Thomas

Gender : Male

Matthew Stanton

Character Name : Jerry

Original Name : Matthew Stanton

Gender : Male

Suehyla El-Attar

Character Name : Janice

Original Name : Suehyla El-Attar

Gender : Female

David Bruckner

Character Name : Screaming Man

Original Name : David Bruckner

Gender : Male

Reviews

B

bigbassdrum

@bigbassdrum

2021-06-23

The Signal addresses the ills caused in our world by the mainstream media, governments and corporations controlling people through fear; playing people off against each other as a smoke screen to the truth and as a tactic to diminish opposition to a world elite with a fascist agenda, manufacturing people's consent to nefarious actions. The signal beams through TVs and radios, causing fear and paranoia. Almost no-one is truly sure of anyone else or their motives. Fear, leading to hate, anger and violence. The true horror of this film is that it is an accurate take on our world, only amplified to make its point. However, The Signal is not merely a bleak film with no answers to the horrors expressed. It provides hope and shows that love, support and trust are a remedy to the induced madness; a shared psychosis based on brainwashing. It makes the case well for community over individualism, solidarity, substance over style, questioning, understanding, and hope instead of hate. It does this through characters and situations that, although amplified, are poignant and credible reflections of our own societies. If you like thoughtful horror films which make important points rather than the sheer pointless butchery of films like Saw, I highly recommend pulling the aerial out of the back of the TV and watching The Signal.