Trapped Inn

He was probably the best actor in the movie besides the coach. Maybe this was a lot of actors first big gig and that's okay. It was an easy watch and you still wanna finish it. Graphics and acting can make you chuckle but I feel we expected that a bit before watching the movie. Maybe this movie could have been made better but for a low budget film and knowing they couldn't waste too much roll on re shoots it was good for what you get. It was worth a free watch so it's hard to complain. Well done Matt Rife, well done coach, we'll done first time small/big gig actors, you did what I expected and that's all I can ask for.

Despite the criticism it's received, I couldn't help but find Leah Sturgis' Trapped Inn an intriguing, if flawed, exploration of our technological future. The film's sprawling themes may be messy at times, but they carry a chilling resonance that feels all too relevant in today's world.

At its heart, the movie is about survival-but not just from the immediate dangers faced by the stranded cycling team. It's about humanity's struggle to survive in a world increasingly shaped by artificial intelligence, pandemics, and the quest for space colonization. The eerie setting of an isolated hotel in the Andorran mountains becomes the perfect metaphor for our current state: beautiful on the surface, but teeming with unseen threats beneath.

One of the film's most compelling aspects is its commentary on AI and the unchecked growth of technology. From malfunctioning systems to cryptic messages that hint at something far more sinister, Trapped Inn forces viewers to confront the darker side of our technological progress. The nods to real-world tech propagandas add an extra layer of relevance, making the story feel like a warning as much as a thriller.

Yes, the movie isn't perfect. The narrative feels overstuffed at times, with elements like a sudden dance scene or a romantic subplot detracting from the tension. But even these quirks add to the film's surreal, haunting vibe.

In the end, Trapped Inn is more than just a survival thriller-it's a chilling glimpse at a future shaped by technology's rapid advance. It may not have all the answers, but it leaves you with plenty to think about-and maybe even a little scared of what's to come.

I've watched some really bad slasher movies / low budget craps but this one is by far one of the worst. Ever. Started watching it coz I recognized Matt Rife but I quickly regretted my decision. The movie is soooooo slow moving and I found it very difficult to sit through it even though I was browsing on my phone while it was playing on the TV. Yes, It's that bad.

At some point in the movie Matt asks "What's the point of everything? What's the point of life?". If I could, I would ask the same question to him and the rest of the crew. "What's the point of this movie?"

There is no story. The acting is terrible. The ending is terrible. The dialogues are weak. The scenes are pointless. Not even worth playing in the background while working. You've been warned.

This is my very first time writing a review for a movie because I am SHOCKED that someone made this movie in 2024 and most importantly... spend money on it. The acting is horrible, the story is worse and the graphics... I could of created better on my laptop. If you like to enjoy your time watching movies, skip this one unless you are like me and will watch anything... usually give it 20 minutes and then turn it off. With Matt Rife in it... I kept giving it a chance. I yelled at the screen so many times and the last shot... oh my.... just forward to that if ou want to confirm this review. I have to go wash my eyes out.

What if the things we rely on to advance humanity-AI, space exploration, and cutting-edge technology-became the very tools of our undoing? That's the chilling question Leah Sturgis' Trapped Inn dares to ask.

The film may seem like a survival thriller on the surface, but dig deeper, and you'll find a commentary on the times we live in. It's no coincidence that the story unfolds during a pandemic, reflecting the collective trauma we've all faced. But Sturgis takes it a step further, weaving in themes of technological manipulation, societal control, and even space colonization.

Elon Musk, SpaceX, and the global AI race are clear inspirations here. There's a particularly unnerving subplot about AI becoming weaponized-a subtle nod to the debates around its unchecked growth. In one scene, a team member discovers an AI-driven device that malfunctions in ways that feel less accidental and more... intentional. It's the kind of chilling "what if" scenario that sticks with you.

What makes Trapped Inn so relevant is its ability to tie these grand ideas to a grounded, terrifying story. The hotel becomes a microcosm of a world on the brink of collapse-isolated, manipulated, and struggling to survive.

By the end, you're left questioning: Are we truly advancing, or are we building our own cages? Trapped Inn is a timely, thought-provoking thriller that's impossible to shake off, especially in an age where tech seems to touch every corner of our lives.