I.T. 2016
"Your life is not secure."
John Moore's pulse-pounding thriller *I.T. (2016)* plunges viewers into a modern nightmare where technology turns against its users. Pierce Brosnan stars as Mike Regan, a self-made mogul whose pristine life unravels when his daughter becomes the target of a vengeful I.T.
Director: John Moore
Cast
Pierce Brosnan
Mike Regan
Stefanie Scott
Kaitlyn Regan
James Frecheville
Ed Porter
Michael Nyqvist
Henrik
Anna Friel
Rose Regan
Jay Benedict
Detective Unrein
Eric Kofi Abrefa
Detective Kayden
Bruce Lester-Johnson
Detective Metzger
Clare-Hope Ashitey
Joan
Martin 'Mako' Hindy
Joey
Frequently Asked Questions
What is I.T. (2016) about?
I.T. (2016) follows tech mogul Mike Regan as his idyllic life crumbles when a rogue I.T. consultant exploits his skills to stalk and torment Mike's daughter. What starts as a digital breach spirals into a deadly power struggle, forcing Mike to confront the fragility of privacy in a hyper-connected world.
Who directed I.T.?
John Moore, known for his work on action thrillers like *Behind Enemy Lines*, directed *I.T.* in 2016.
Who stars in I.T.?
The film features Pierce Brosnan as Mike Regan, alongside Stefanie Scott, James Frecheville, Michael Nyqvist, and Anna Friel.
Is I.T. (2016) worth watching?
While *I.T.* isn't a critical darling, its high-stakes thriller premise and Brosnan's compelling performance make it a solid pick for fans of paranoia-driven films. If you enjoy *Enemy of the State* or *The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo*, this 2016 gem delivers tension and timely themes—just don't expect a flawless plot.
How long is I.T.?
I.T. runs for 96 minutes, packing its tech-driven suspense into a tight runtime.
🎥 Trailer
About I.T. (2016) — A Smart Home Horror Story Rooted in Modern Paranoia
John Moore's pulse-pounding thriller *I.T. (2016)* plunges viewers into a modern nightmare where technology turns against its users. Pierce Brosnan stars as Mike Regan, a self-made mogul whose pristine life unravels when his daughter becomes the target of a vengeful I.T. consultant. What begins as a digital intrusion escalates into a terrifying game of control and manipulation, exposing how vulnerable private lives can be in an always-connected world. As secrets spiral beyond repair and the safety of Mike's family hangs in the balance, the film explores themes of privacy, power, and the dark side of innovation.
With its sleek set pieces and oppressive atmosphere, *I.T.* blends corporate intrigue with psychological tension, leaving audiences questioning how much of their own digital footprint they truly own. The story's relentless pacing and sharp performances—particularly Brosnan's against-type turn—make it a chilling reminder that in the age of smart homes and endless connectivity, no one is ever truly secure.
