Untraceable is one of the latest movies to revolve around the cyber-crime and stars Diane Lane as a Portland Oregon FBI agent who works for the cyber-crime unit. In this modern thriller, she is investigating a nefarious man (Joseph Cross) who tortures his victims in front of a web cam which is televised across the internet.

There is a catch though, the more hits his website receives, the faster his victim will die. The torture scenes are quite gruesome and although not too graphical in nature, the very element is quite disturbing.

Even though the story is little clichéd and over the top at times in relation to the “realism” of the film, if you ignore some of the major plot holes, Untraceable is an enjoyable ride from start to finish that will have you on the edge of your seats, however for the more connoisseur, Untraceable is a clichéd glimpse of society that although “could” happen would more than unlikely not.

Featuring good video quality (16:9 widescreen) with vibrant colours and sharp picture quality, there were only a few moments with some screen noise, however for the majority of title it was quite good. Match that with Dolby Digital 5.1 and you have a good movie-like experience that if turned high will only draw you into this film.

Special Features:

Feature Commentary with Director Gregory Hoblit, Producer Hawk Koch and Production Designer Paul Eads
Tracking Untraceable
Untraceable: The Personnel Files
The Blue Print of Murder
The Anatomy of Murder