Broadcast Signal Intrusion

Thriller about conspiracies that is influenced by films like "Blow-up" (1966) and "Klute" (1971), in which the protagonist's obsession transcends the investigation itself, with a musical nod to classic film noir. And although it does not decide between the realistic resolution or a more fantastic way, which diminishes its effectiveness, it builds interesting reflections on how the limits of reality are established.

I don't think I've seen a psychological horror with a vibe as deliberately goofy as this one (especially considering the subject matter), and the soundtrack really heightens the goofiness, but it pulls it off much better than James Wan's 'Malignant' did. I appreciated the fake TV shows inserted throughout, based on 'Doctor Who' and the other wacky sitcoms (as this movie is inspired by that 'Max Headroom' signal highjacking incident). The main issue I have is the sloppy editing - sometimes cutting between locations or skipping ahead in time, without establishing that we've jumped forward a few hours or switched to a new character - it's mildly disorienting. Meanwhile the sound design was great, a lot of subtle and gradual changes that made me question the film's reality. The main character, James, is also either a bad actor or acting bad, I can't tell which but it's off-putting how emotionless his emotions come through. 'Broadcast Signal Intrusion' is a fun, quaint, little mystery to follow as it unravels.