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Why this pick
Dick Maas revisits the hostile-elevator premise with a slicker, English-language B-movie scale, retaining the mechanical menace, escalating building-set suspense, and gleefully pulpy tone of The Lift.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Dick Maas revisits the hostile-elevator premise with a slicker, English-language B-movie scale, retaining the mechanical menace, escalating building-set suspense, and gleefully pulpy tone of The Lift.
Why this pick
Like The Lift, it turns an impersonal urban force into a fast-moving threat, combining horror and science fiction with dry humour, brisk procedural momentum, and inventive practical-era genre energy.
Why this pick
This shares The Lift’s fascination with murderous machinery and urban decay, but pushes it into a more stylized, abrasive cyberpunk nightmare with tense confinement and tactile practical effects.
Why this pick
A similarly absurd everyday machine becomes an implacable predator. Its straight-faced treatment of a B-movie concept and steadily mounting pursuit tension make it a natural companion to The Lift.
Why this pick
For another domestic-tech nightmare, this builds unease from automated systems taking control of human space, with chilly sci-fi horror, claustrophobia, and the same distrust of supposedly helpful modern design.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
An English synopsis isn’t available for this title yet.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Saskia Adelaar
Vrouw in Lift
Man in Lift

Man in Lift
Gérant
Ober
Nachtportier
Dagportier