![]() Other use of this data is expressly prohibited without prior written The compilation, repackaging, dissemination or This whois database system providing you this information or (2) allow,Įnable, or otherwise support the transmission of mass unsolicited,Ĭommercial advertising or solicitations via direct mail, electronic Purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use this data to: (1)Įnable high volume, automated, electronic processes that stress or load ![]() Whois query, you agree that you will use this data only for lawful We make this informationĪvailable "as is," and do not guarantee its accuracy. Related to a domain name registration record. Purposes only, that is, to assist you in obtaining information about or The data in this whois database is provided to you for information Last update of WHOIS database: T01:33:24.00Z ![]() URL of the ICANN WHOIS Data Problem Reporting System: Registrant Organization: FIRST ONE ON LIMITED Registrar Abuse Contact Email: Abuse Contact Phone: +1.4252982646 Registrar Registration Expiration Date: T08:33:00.00Z Registrar URL: Updated Date: T01:33:24.00Z The film is out now from Trinity Film (note this is a re-release).Registry Domain ID: 1916124594_DOMAIN_NET-VRSN The film also has a real dark humor to it that makes the film all the more fun – there’s none of the Saw franchise self-important grandstanding and self-righteousness here! And like the more famous franchise, Panic Button also has plenty of twists and turns along the way – none more so than the reasoning behind Alligator’s madness and the denouement that actually had me questioning whether the four prize winners (whom Alligator blamed) or Alligator himself was the real trigger for the actions which kicked off this plane ride of death…ĭespite being utterly preposterous, Panic Button is a fun, well-directed, well-acted and well-executed techno-horror. Much like the Saw franchise, Panic Button makes good use of voice-over, in this case the sinister Alligator played by Joshua Richards, however unlike the aforementioned horror series, this film doesn’t go for over the top gore, instead opting for a sense of foreboding with brief flashes of blood and grue as the characters all try to take each other out to survive. And its great to see an aeroplane-set horror that actually feels dangerous and claustrophobic The cast are also uniformally excellent, but special mention must go to former Eastenders and Pram Face actress Scarlett Alice Johnson as Jo the reformed alcoholic, and Michael Jibson as the sleazy wide-boy Dave, both of whom fit into their roles fantastically. It’s a fast-paced, pared-down affair that doesn’t treat the audience or the characters like idiots, or pander to genre cliches. What also raises Panic Button above others of its ilk is the script. Panic Button however eschews any tabloid-esque commentary on the evils of the internet which tend to be found in many a Hollywood techno-horror, merely commenting on how much information people disseminate on the web – be it social networks, video sites and even email – and how it can be detrimental to us. Taking inspiration from tales about people sharing too much information online, cyber-bullying and many other sensationalist “the internet is evil” stories that tend to permeate from the mainstream press, Panic Button does what good horror has done for years – use the genre as a “cover” for social commentary. But thankfully Panic Button escapes this techno-horror cliche unscathed, unlike its cast of characters, by concentrating on that which many people cannot live without today – social networks. The sub-genre that it the techno-horror is much maligned in the horror community, whilst many have tried to cash in on the latest internet craze (or scare), by the time the films hit cinemas or DVD said fad is usually over and all you’re left with is an incredibly dated sub-par horror tale. Think The Social Network meets Terror at 50,000 Feet as four strangers win an all-expenses paid trip to New York, courtesy of their favourite social-networking site however this is no ordinary trip… Boarding a private jet to NYC the foursome find themselves trapped at 30,000 feet and forced to play a game – a game whose prize is their lives, and the lives of their loved ones – by a sinister madman known only as Alligator. Stars: Scarlett Alice Johnson, Jack Gordon, Michael Jibson, Ellen Rhys, Joshua Richards | Written by Frazer Lee, John Shackleton, Chris Crow, David Shillitoe | Directed by Chris Crow
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