Theo Robertson Myles a newly arrived prisoner in county jail is assigned to his cell next to a truculent hard timer . Soon after lights out screams are heard and Myles and the rest of the cell block find themselves in deadly danger You can see what INSIDE is trying to do . It's a minimalist horror thriller with a very small cast . Some congratulations should be in order because it's always nice to see a low budget movie trying to scare the audience and at the same time not having to rely on gore to appeal to the lowest common denominator . On this level the film is moderately effective The downside is however that if you're trying to make a try classic in this genre then the screenplay should be perfect . It is some what clichéd but that's not the fundamental problem . The problem is that there's some very obvious plot holes that'll have you saying to yourself " Why didn't so and so do such and such a thing because if that was me I would have done the sensible thing and ... " Well you get the idea ? In other words the screenplay needed a bit more development to set it apart from its peers . That said I didn't bother reading the opening credits and wasn't until I came to this page and found out the protagonist is played by pretty boy Bros member Luke Goss who despite being the front man of a very untalented manufactured British pop band from the late 1980s did manage to convince me he was an American actor playing an American character

kosmasp And it seems obvious that there wasn't a lot of money (location wise) to be spend. Still after the beginning and the middle part of the movie (yes that's a long time), this does have some pace and it does get stronger. It's also not only the pace that changes ... but more if you actually watch it.Luke Goss might not be a top actor and you might also see him struggle here from time to time (phone call bit is really bad and should've been deleted from the movie), but he can convey when the action "hammer" comes down. The final moments of the movie almost redeem the whole movie (if not any character), but is it enough?

bowmanblue I'm hardly a fan of Luke Goss. I remember him from his Bros days and always found it hard to take him seriously as an actor. 'Inside' is a film which is basically set inside two dark prison cells for almost the whole movie. Therefore, the 'cast' is effectively Luke Goss and the cellmate next door.For a movie to work like that, you need to have a pretty strong lead. Amazingly, Luke Goss pulled it off. He's obviously come a long way in terms of his acting ability and I really wanted to like the film as much as I admired his performance.Sadly, the rest of the film just isn't fast-paced enough to ride the ninety minutes out. It is cheap. Sometimes a lack of budget forces the film-makers to come up with imaginative ways of creating tension and using special effects. Here, it shows. With just the one primary location, shot in near-darkness and whatever 'threat' which stalks the prison never really seen, you can easily get bored. Perhaps setting it in a LOCKED prison cell didn't help matters. Seeing as prison cells are designed to be basically inescapable, you can't simply have the protagonist walk out and explore wide and varied locations.Yes, it creates a claustrophobic atmosphere and there are the odd bits that might make you jump, but, ultimately, this film is never going to appeal to the masses. If you were a die-hard fan of 'single-location' films like 'Buried' you might be able to sit through this, otherwise steer clear.Full marks to Luke Goss for a great performance, now he just needs an equally decent vehicle to match his ability.

rushknight If you prefer movies that are large productions with highly detailed special effects, scenic locations with a variety of interesting and beautiful actors, then you've come to the wrong movie.If, however, you prefer films shot on a smaller scale, with a smaller budget, intricate, tight little plot lines and well played characters, you're in the right place.While this film doesn't have much in the way of variety, it does have very fine acting and a direct, consistent plot line that suffers from no deviation at all. The writers and directors knew what they'd have to work with, and they made the most out of it, giving us a tale of terror that works... up until the end, when the writer makes a fatal mistake that I shall leave unmentioned. It's more of an opinion anyway and might qualify as a spoiler.Luke Goss is a seasoned actor and really delves into his part with fervor. It's very difficult to play a character who is on the edge of sanity because of stark fear, and in my opinion he played the most believably terrified hero I've seen in some time. I was very pleased. His actions, words, and responses were credible for someone who is scared out of their mind. The only other actor who deserves any credit is Paul Rae, who also played his part to perfection. The two of them made a great team, which is important since the interaction between the two of them makes up the brunt of the movie.Don't be discouraged from checking this film out. It's worth the watch, especially if you like to be scared, it's nighttime, and you have a slight case of claustrophobia. It will give you some thrills.