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David Fincher's new film- "Panic Room" strongly represents the idea, how terrified we are of becoming the victims we see on TV.
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PANIC ROOM Analysis By Elena Hristova "PANIC ROOM" Analysis Some people-usually rich ones-feel the need to have a "safe room" to survive some invaders and/or Armageddon. David Fincher's new film- "Panic Room" strongly represents the idea, how terrified we are of becoming the victims we see on TV. The film with it scares has a lot in common with the fear and paranoia of Manson generation: You really can't protect your family or your home. Besides this the clear Hitchcockian atmospherics of suspense is a part of the film as well. "Panic Room" is the ultimate example of Hollywood's obsession with high concepts, which are mostly cliché: A divorced woman and her daughter move into a new house with a "panic room", a secret room designed to keep out intruders. But when the intruders arrive, the woman and her daughter escape into the panic room and everyone ends up fighting for their...
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