I.T.

The plot centers on Mike Regan, a self-made billionaire with a high-tech smart home and a seemingly perfect family life. Trouble begins when Ed, an I.T. consultant hired to manage Mike's technology, turns rogue. Using his technical expertise, Ed stalks Mike's daughter and jeopardizes the entire family, escalating into a dangerous battle that tests Mike's resilience and old-school connections.

Pierce Brosnan leads the cast, supported by Stefanie Scott as the daughter and James Frecheville as the antagonist Ed. The film also includes performances by Michael Nyqvist and Anna Friel, enriching the narrative with a mix of suspense and domestic drama. Director John Moore brings his experience with action and thriller genres to deliver a tight, fast-paced story that reflects contemporary anxieties about technology and security.

Produced by Fastnet Films and Irish Dreamtime among others, I.T. was released during a period of growing public concern about digital privacy. The movie taps into fears about surveillance, hacking, and the loss of control over personal information. Collectors may find interest in its thematic relevance and the way it portrays the intersection of technology and family dynamics.

I.T. is available on DVD and Blu-ray, formats that typically appeal to collectors who appreciate home media presentations of genre films. The film’s moderate runtime of 96 minutes makes it accessible for repeated viewings, useful for those studying modern thriller tropes or Pierce Brosnan's post-James Bond roles. Its focus on cyber-threats places it among a niche of tech-focused thrillers from the mid-2010s.