The 7th Dimension

Sarah and her friend Zoe go to an odd penthouse because Sarah's got a crush on Declan, a tutor who lives there. Inside they meet Declan's two hacker partners, a tight trio preparing to break into a mysterious global mainframe. What begins as a thrill turns strange when the system releases something neither code nor human expecting, mixing technological breach with supernatural effects that unsettle the group and lead to deadly outcomes. As tensions rise, loyalties split and motives blur, leaving everyone unsure who can be trusted, while the signal from the mainframe raises questions about coincidence, manipulation, and fate.

Released in 2010, The 7th Dimension was directed by Brad Watson and created by Debbie Moon. It stars Kelly Adams, Jonathan Rhodes, Lucy Evans, Calita Rainford, and David Horton, and mixes science fiction, thriller, and horror elements and independent production.

The film saw a limited release and didn't make a wide commercial splash. Box office totals weren't widely reported, and it remained a modest, niche entry rather than a profitable mainstream release. It played select festivals and late-night genre screenings.

While it never entered mainstream pop culture, The 7th Dimension found a small following among genre fans who appreciated its eerie mix of hacking and occult imagery. The penthouse/mainframe sequence and the film's atmosphere have been mentioned on niche forums and midnight screening lineups, and spurred forum debates online later.

Critical response was mixed to negative, reflected in a 4.588/10 user vote average from 40 votes. Reviewers and viewers noted the movie's themes of obsession, trust, technological intrusion, paranoia, and the moral cost of curiosity, even when the execution didn't always land. Some viewers noted shaky pacing and thin characters.