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Storyline Disturbia (2007):

Kale is a 17-year-old placed under house arrest after punching his teacher. He is confined to his house, and decides to use his free time spying on his neighbors. Things start to get weird when guests enter the Turner's house and don't come back out. Kale and his friends, Ronnie and Ashley, start to grow more and more interested in what is actually happening within the house of Robert Turner.

Casts of Disturbia:

Shia LaBeouf, Sarah Roemer, Carrie-Anne Moss, David Morse, Aaron Yoo, José Pablo Cantillo, Matt Craven, Viola Davis, Brandon Caruso, Luciano Rauso

Movie Point

Title: Disturbia

• Released: 2007-04-12


• Genre: Thriller, Drama, Mystery


• Date: 2007-04-12


• Runtime: 105 Minutes


• Company: Paramount, Cold Spring Pictures, DreamWorks Pictures, The Montecito Picture Company


• Language: English, Español


• Budget: $20,000,000


• Revenue: $117,760,134


• Plot Keyword : Thriller, Drama, Mystery


• Homepage: http://www.disturbia.com


• Trailer: View Trailer


• Director: Deborah Aquila, Ivan Reitman, Rogier Stoffers, Geoff Zanelli, D.J. Caruso, Jim Page, Christopher Landon, Carl Ellsworth, Jackie Marcus Schaffer, Kwame Parker

Find Out About Disturbia

Oh my god, you've made the tower of Twinkie! Is that in a stalker's handbook somewhere?

As the all mighty great and powerful Hollywood continued to mine "Hitchcock's" works for inspiration, they landed upon the idea of re-imaging "Rear Window" for a modern audience. Directed by D.J. Caruso, Disturbia actually turns out to be a solid suspense thriller. The first half of the pic is all jocular with hormonal character introductions that come with giggly slices of humour, and then there's the big shift to the thriller that most viewers were expecting, as the makers manage to pull it off with a great final act that is edge of the seat viewing.

There's nothing new on offer here, the formula has been (and will for ever more be) done a zillion times, but the two fold splicing of genres works well and the makers aren't trying to fool anyone with their approach work. Cast are fine, Shia LaBeouf's follows on from his enjoyable turn in "Transformers" with this pleasing on the eye show, he shows signs of some good acting chops around some rougher edges. Sarah Roemer is solid enough, and nails down that teen love interest characterisation, whilst Carrie-Anne Moss puts a bit of meat onto the adult bones of the Mother character.

Unfortunately, in what is one of the key roles, David Morse is underused, he does OK with what he has to work with, and convinces in a two layer role, but one feels his talent doesn't quite come to the fore here. Still, it's a minor complaint, for this is a solid genre entry with both halves of the film never less than entertaining - even if you might find yourself yearning for some "Hitchcock" genius afterwards. 7/10