I.T.

In a sleek, ultra‑connected suburb, Mike Regan has built a life around cutting‑edge technology. As a self‑made aviation entrepreneur, he lives with his wife Rose and their teenage daughter Kaitlyn in a home that answers voice commands, tracks every movement, and promises unprecedented convenience. The family’s world is one of polished modernity, where business ambitions—most notably a groundbreaking app that could revolutionize the industry—are intertwined with the allure of a “smart” lifestyle that blurs the line between comfort and vulnerability.

When Ed, an IT consultant hired to fine‑tune the house’s network, steps into their orbit, his expertise begins to feel less like a service and more like an invisible thread weaving through their private moments. The presence of a tech specialist with a mysterious past adds a subtle undercurrent of unease, hinting that the very systems designed to protect may also expose hidden cracks. As the Regans navigate the demands of a high‑stakes corporate venture, their reliance on digital control becomes a double‑edged sword, raising questions about trust, privacy, and the cost of progress.

Against this backdrop, family dynamics sharpen: Mike wrestles with the pressure of delivering a market‑shifting product while keeping his loved ones safe; Rose balances her own aspirations and maternal instincts; and Kaitlyn stands on the cusp of adulthood, yearning for independence amid an ever‑watchful environment. The film’s tone is a tense blend of sleek techno‑thriller and intimate domestic drama, inviting viewers to contemplate how far one will go to safeguard what matters most when the tools of the future turn into the very things that threaten it.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:54