rawsquel This was an absolute crap. Don't get me wrong, Maisie Williams' acting is on point. But wow this script is bad.Now I just want to be a cyberbully for some reason. This movie depicts normal circle-jerking on the internet as cyberbullying and totally missed what it means to "don't feed the troll" (ironic, isn't it). The only good part about it was the ending when she finally closed the computer.I liked the format. Only one character on screen for the most time wasn't that bad, could have been great without the awful story behind it.The movie was slow and the plot forced. I hope I'm the first one to criticize it like that and that an "har-har-cker" will force me to admit my deeds, overdose and get my life destroyed.God, that was awful.

Movie Enthusiast This movie is a proof that you can make a good film with minimal means - what is important is the right idea, good script, good actress. The audience creates suspense in their heads. This suspense thriller was more interesting than many movies with lots of actors and special effects and fancy sets that I have seen. I think it was because the psychological suspense and protagonists duel with unknown antagonist was so well created. And Maisie Williams did a very good job carrying the movie all by herself. I remember there was once a film with similar idea, phone booth, with Colin Farrell in the main role - but I liked this film much more. And the film had some good messages too.

markgorman An outstanding performance by Maisie Williams (I don't know her from Game of Thrones but if she's as good on that as she is here it must be worth watching).She singlehandedly carries a one hour drama about cyber bullying drawn from real world examples. It dramatically personifies the impact of trolling in teenage circles and turns Maisie's own trolling on its head through the use of a hacker who communicates directly with her in her bedroom and plays the role of a modern St Peter at the pearly gates holding a mirror up to her misdemeanours.The film has many twists and turns and can never be predicted. It's a tough role for a young actor to carry off but she succeeds with flying colours.The lessons are clear and powerful. That's why it should be shown in social education classes to demonstrate the extremes that trolling can get to.

Morgan1605 This film perfectly portrays what the current generation are going through. Just coming out of education I can see the similarities. As every day goes on it becomes easier to hack people. Young people are becoming more and more vulnerable.This is why the movie was made. And am I glad it was made. With Maisie Williams as well! (big game of thrones fan) This should be televised and televised until all young people around the country can watch this gripping film. In watching this film you can learn so many things. You learn that even the smallest of things like sharing a video can have a dramatic effects on someone's life. You also learn that hacking is a very easy thing to do now adays and what It can do is catastrophic and thirdly you learn that as soon as you lock your phone, turn off your computer or shut down your laptop, the cyberbullys will go away.Any parents who see this, it's really important you show your children this, as a 18 year old, This shocked me. It's opened my mind to how big cyber bullying really is and how deadly it can be.I just wish it was a bit more PG, so that it could be shown around schools. Honestly, I've done things similar to the girl in the movie. I've called people names.. Shared their singing videos in mockery. But if I would of seen this at school.. My view on the situation and how I act would change dramatically.However I do feel as if the ending was left mystery. Not sure whether on purpose or not. Them catching the hacker could really have a positive effect on viewers. without them catching the hacker it feels like.. Well the hacker will never be found. But I might be talking total nonsense but that's my opinion on the ending:)Sorry for any spelling mistakes or anything, I know what trolls can be like over the smallest things "Har har har".