White Noise

A grieving architect, Jonathan Rivers, is haunted by the death of his wife, Anna, in a hit-and-run accident. He begins to receive messages from her through a television set, which appear to be warnings about his own impending death. He investigates these spectral communications, delving into the dark world of "electronic voice phenomena" and uncovering a sinister plot.

White Noise received generally negative reviews from critics, with many finding its plot convoluted and derivative of superior horror films. While some acknowledged its suspenseful moments and Michael Keaton's performance, the film was largely criticized for its predictable scares and underdeveloped mythology.

• Lacks originality and relies heavily on familiar horror tropes.

• Michael Keaton's performance is a standout, but not enough to save the film.

• The supernatural elements and plot twists feel uninspired and predictable.

Google audience: Audiences found the movie to be a disappointing and generic horror flick. While some appreciated the premise and Keaton's effort, many felt it was a predictable and unengaging watch that failed to deliver on its potential.

The film draws inspiration from the real-life phenomenon of Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP), where supposed voices of the deceased are captured on audio recordings.