Editor Reviews:

Amazon.com:
Despite an abundance of gaping plot holes, White Noise serves up enough spooky atmosphere to make it worth a look-see for fans of supernatural thrillers. Even when hampered with a shoddy, clumsily written screenplay, Michael Keaton brings professional conviction to his role as a grieving widower who is introduced to the mysterious (and according to paranormal researchers, highly documented) existence of EVP, or Electronic Voice Phenomenon, which allows the dead to communicate (one-way only, it seems) from the great beyond, through images and voices recordable on a variety of electronic media such as VCRs, computers, etc. Seeking contact with his recently deceased wife, Keaton finds dire warnings of evil in the afterlife, with connections (all too convenient) to killings and disappearances in his Vancouver, British Columbia vicinity. British TV director Geoffrey Sax brings slick style to this hokum, and a few moments of genuine eeriness, but you may find yourself giggling too much to appreciate the highlights. --Jeff Shannon

Rating : - White Noise
Horribly bad movie. It's About dead people who communicate through 'evp' voice recognition. Michael Keaton plays a man who lost his wife and encounters an evp guy who thinks his wife is trying to communicate with him through the phone. the tv, etc.

He starts getting premonitions of people who are about to be murdered. The ending made no sense whatsoever and had these corny looking computurized demons coming down from the sky. If You actually beleive in this stuff you may like it but it's just silly bs to me.