Privacy Breach

Groundbreaking. If I were to describe Privacy Breach in one word, it would be "groundbreaking".

The use of unorthodox camera techniques and video editing really sets a new standard for the film industry. Being able to see the world through the perspective of the security cameras (a plot-device used by the antagonist of the film) really gave meaning and depth to the universe of Privacy Breach. When I watched this film, I felt like I was really there, monitoring the actions of Kit Porter; like I was the antagonist.

That's really what this film tries to get across, you are the antagonist. You are silently watching as these people are getting their lives destroyed, yet you refuse to intervene, you refuse to help, you refuse to do some...

Finally. A title to dethrone 1984 as the supreme dystopian fiction. Privacy Breach stands as a testament to the fragility of free will, and the almighty powers of government surveillance. One might argue that these are echoes of the warnings foretold by the likes of George Orwell. However, Orwell fails where Privacy Breach shines. Privacy Breach isn't boring.

Cinematography, editing, sound design, and performances all come together to create a cinematic experience unlike any other. Gelled together by the masterful direction from Josh N. Hard to believe that this was their directorial debut. High angle, wide angle camera shots give the viewer a CCTV camera's point-of-view. Meanwhile, steady shots from behind the subjects immer...