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In the end, this looks like just another crass, unimaginative and heavy-handed British horror.

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A shame, because the opening 20 minutes or so are interesting and atmospherically creepy, a stretch of time in which nothing overtly horrible happens - apart of course from the endless subliminal glimpses of future yuckiness, accompanied with deafening soundtrack screeches, to reassure the DVD-buying horror fanbase that the proper nasty stuff is on its way. Luke de Woolfson is Dan, a failing musician who has persuaded a mate who works in a recording studio to let him work there in the deserted building all night, to remix a track. He brings along a friend Maddy (Eva Birthistle) to help, and Maddy starts hearing weird things: someone, somewhere, is in there with them. For a while, writer-director Eitan Arrusi is content to exploit the natural weirdness of the building, but soon relapses into all the old gross and silly horror nonsense. As I say: a shame. There were some interesting visual and tonal things going on at first, and Eva Birthistle is an excellent actor who does a lot with not very much.

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