Question 1

Which horror director publicly disowned this film and why?

Accepted Answer

Wes Craven disowned the film in a Fangoria interview, saying he hated it because his original screenplay was heavily altered and the final version barely resembled his vision.

Question 2

What connection does this film have to the movie Forgetting Sarah Marshall?

Accepted Answer

In Forgetting Sarah Marshall, a film with a similar plot to Pulse is humorously discussed as a terrible movie with a ridiculous premise during a dinner scene.

Question 3

Why were the Weinstein brothers initially hesitant to produce this film?

Accepted Answer

Bob and Harvey Weinstein were hesitant because they considered Pulse too similar in story to The Ring (2002), as both are Americanized remakes of Japanese horror films.

Question 4

What unusual source material appears in the theatrical trailer?

Accepted Answer

The theatrical trailer features stock footage from the original Japanese version of Pulse (2001), including a plane crash scene that was re-done for this remake.

Question 5

What electronic devices become gateways for the dead in the story?

Accepted Answer

When the dead discover a means to contact the living, cellphones and computers become open gateways to monstrosities and destruction.

Question 6

Why did Wes Craven disown this horror film?

Accepted Answer

Wes Craven personally disowned the film, saying he hated it because his original screenplay was significantly altered and the final version barely resembled his vision. He claimed no involvement in the final version.

Question 7

Which festival selected this film in 2006?

Accepted Answer

The film was selected for the Locarno International Film Festival in 2006.

Question 8

What connection does this film have to Forgetting Sarah Marshall?

Accepted Answer

In Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008), a film very similar in plot to Pulse is humorously referred to as terrible with a ridiculous premise during a dinner scene.

Question 9

How does the film's trailer connect to the original Japanese version?

Accepted Answer

The theatrical trailer features stock footage from the original Japanese version of Pulse (2001), including a plane crash scene that was re-done for this Americanized remake.

Question 10

What technological premise drives the horror in this story?

Accepted Answer

The dead discover a means to contact the living through electronic devices like cellphones and computers, which become gateways to monstrosities and destruction.

Pulse

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