The Signal
2007·Horror·1h 43m
7.0
★
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.
Directed by Dan Bush and Jacob Gentry and David Bruckner
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Anessa Ramsey
Mya Denton
Justin Welborn
Ben Capstone
AJ Bowen
Lewis Denton
Scott Poythress
Clark
Sahr Ngaujah
Rod
Lindsey Garrett
Laura
Chad McKnight
Jim Parsons
Suehyla El-Attar Young
Janice
David Bruckner
Screaming Man
Crew
Dan Bush
Director
Jacob Gentry
Director
David Bruckner
Director
David Bruckner
Screenplay
Jacob Gentry
Screenplay
Dan Bush
Screenplay
David Bruckner
Editor
Jacob Gentry
Editor
Dan Bush
Editor
Jacob Gentry
Producer
Morris Ruskin
Executive Producer
Dan Bush
Camera Operator
Popular Reviews
26 reviews
Jackcelsior
9.0★ · 04/26/26
An absolutely chaotic film, with a simple but great concept. I neeed to rewatch this.
An absolutely chaotic film, with a simple but great concept. I neeed to rewatch this.
Freddie
10.0★ · 10/06/25
AMazing film
AMazing film
Freddie
10.0★ · 10/06/25
AMazing film
AMazing film
Jonathan Kim
6.0★ · 07/22/25
It definitely got better near the end
It definitely got better near the end
Walid
5.0★ · 02/09/24
This had the potential to be much more emotionally terrifying and devastating, so imagine my surprise when the film was sprinkled with comedic elements which kind of ruined the intense tension that the movie built up in the first act. How am I supposed to feel for the characters if they don't act seriously or that there doesn't appear to be much realism? If you're going to pursue the dark comedic route, stick with it from the beginning; just my personal preference though. I do appreciate that, despite its low budget, the film is entertaining enough to make us forget about its limitations, and there are some truly horrific practical effects in here as well. Just a shame that there had to be tonal shifts which ruined the immsersivenes the film had from the start.
This had the potential to be much more emotionally terrifying and devastating, so imagine my surprise when the film was sprinkled with comedic elements which kind of ruined the intense tension that the movie built up in the first act. How am I supposed to feel for the characters if they don't act seriously or that there doesn't appear to be much realism? If you're going to pursue the dark comedic route, stick with it from the beginning; just my personal preference though. I do appreciate that, despite its low budget, the film is entertaining enough to make us forget about its limitations, and there are some truly horrific practical effects in here as well. Just a shame that there had to be tonal shifts which ruined the immsersivenes the film had from the start.