White Noise

United Kingdom, United States, Canada

2005

101 Min

Color

2.35:1

English

Currently 1.7/5 Stars.
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EXEC Simon Brooks, Stephen Hegyes, Scott Niemeyer, Norm Waitt

PROD Paul Brooks, Shawn Williamson

CAST Michael Keaton, Chandra West, Deborah Kara Unger, Ian McNeice, Sarah Strange

When the unexpected happens, architect Jonathan Rivers has become a grieving widower, wallowing in deep confusion over the death of his wife. But a paranormal expert approaches Jonathan with the unlikely: the ability to hear his wife from beyond the grave. Through a form of unusual communication known as EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomenon), Jonathan will finally be able to see his wife. But in doing so, Jonathan has drawn himself into a much more complex situation when his curiosity becomes an obsession. Only that obsession will have him confront those not of this world, and some of them don’t approve of Jonathan’s interference with their destructive nature. —IMDb

Director

Geoffrey Sax

Geoffrey Sax began his career in the 1970s, working for the BBC as an in-house director. Some of his earliest work includes the 30-minute special Canned Laughter, written by and starring Rowan Atkinson, and British comedy series such as End of Part One and Cannon & Ball. He moved into drama with episodes of Bergerac and Lovejoy, then directed Christopher Lee in the TV movie The Disputation (1986).

After leaving the BBC, Sax worked on freelance TV programs such as The New Statesman, for which he won a 1991 BAFTA TV award for Best Comedy Series. Subsequent British TV work includes movies such as Framed (1992) starring Timothy Dalton and Circle of Deceit (1993) starring Derek Jacobi.

Sax then went to the U.S. to work on American TV movies such as Broken Trust (1995) starring Tom Selleck for the Turner Network, Dr. Who starring Eric Roberts for Fox and the Showtime western telefilm Ruby Jean and Joe (1996) again with Selleck before returning to his homeland.

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violentango

20Aug12

It's a very nice movie (even that Micheal Keaton), it had some great scenes ( the smart use of light and shadows in a white noise screen ), but the coolest part is the bonus documentary (with EVP experiences), an extra in DVD.