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In the dead of night, when the airwaves are the only lifeline to the sleepless, a failing shock jock’s ratings skyrocket as his colleagues are methodically eliminated. Jack Auphil, a man whose career is on life support, finds himself the prime suspect in a series of grisly murders, yet the evidence never quite sticks. A mysterious caller, who seems to know Jack’s every move, claims responsibility and threatens to turn the station into a bloodbath. As the body count rises and the police close in, Jack must race against time to unmask the killer before he becomes the next story. A darkly comedic and suspenseful thriller that keeps you guessing until the final broadcast.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dead Air about?
In the dead of night, when the airwaves are the only lifeline to the sleepless, a failing shock jock's ratings skyrocket as his colleagues are methodically eliminated. Jack Auphil, a man whose career is on life support, finds himself the prime suspect in a series...
When was Dead Air released?
Dead Air was released in 1990.
Where can I stream Dead Air?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Dead Air availability.
User Reviews
NightOwlRadio – 8/10
“This one really got under my skin. The stalker vibe over the airwaves is terrifying, and the way the murders are set up is seriously clever. The black comedy is just the right touch to keep it from being too grim.”
GoreWhisperer – 6/10
“I liked the concept, but the pacing dragged in the middle. The kills are few and far between, and when they happen, they're more funny than scary. Still, the creepy caller and the radio setting made it worth a watch.”
ScreamQueen99 – 9/10
“I was on the edge of my seat the whole time. The atmosphere is so tense, especially during the late-night scenes. The acting is solid, and the twist was a total surprise. Definitely a hidden gem for horror fans.”
StaticBrain – 7/10
“It's a solid psychological horror with a dash of humor. The killer's voice over the phone is nightmare material. It's not perfect, but it definitely deserves more recognition than it gets. Check it out if you like slow-burn mysteries.”
