• White Noise (2005)

    Architect Jonathan Rivers (Michael Keaton) is happily married to author Anna (Chandra West), but tragedy strikes when she is killed in an accident. Deep in grief, Jonathan hears from Raymond Price (Ian McNeice), who claims that he has intercepted messages from Anna via electronic voice phenomena. Jonathan eventually comes to believe Raymond's claims, but, as he is drawn further into investigating the phenomenon, a sinister supernatural presence invades his life.

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White Noise
30
metacriticBased on 32 Critics
56
Based on 36 Users

Release Date: January 7th, 2005

DVD Release Date: May 17th, 2005

PG-13 |1 hr 38 min

Plot Summary

Architect Jonathan Rivers (Michael Keaton) is happily married to author Anna (Chandra West), but tragedy strikes when she is killed in an accident. Deep in grief, Jonathan hears from Raymond Price (Ian McNeice), who claims that he has intercepted messages from Anna via electronic voice phenomena. Jonathan eventually comes to believe Raymond's claims, but, as he is drawn further into investigating the phenomenon, a sinister supernatural presence invades his life.

Cast: Michael Keaton, Chandra West, Deborah Kara Unger, Ian McNeice, Sarah Strange, Nicholas Elia, Mike Dopud, Marsha Regis

Director: Geoffrey Sax

Genres: Mystery , Thriller

Production Co: White Noise UK Ltd., Brightlight Pictures Inc.

Distributors: Universal Pictures

Keywords: 2000s, Mystery, Wife, Investigation, Son, Death

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Ratings & Reviews

  • 50
    Steven ReaPhiladelphia Inquirer

    Has a low-key tone that works in its favor for a time. show more

  • 60
    Kirk HoneycuttThe Hollywood Reporter

    Geoffrey Sax, a British television director making his theatrical debut, lavishes enough craft on the paranormal thriller to send more than a few chills down the spine. show more

  • 50
    David SterrittChristian Science Monitor

    Beneath its regrettably banal surface, White Noise raises the creepy question of whether intimidating, even malign forces may be lurking in those fancy gadgets that fill our living rooms and offices. show more

See all critic reviews on metacritic.com