This downbeat comment on internet bloodlust from director Gregory Hoblit (Fallen, Frequency) is a nasty serial-killer thriller for the Saw generation. The premise is an intriguing one: a tech-savvy psycho sets up the killwithme.com website where the more people view, the quicker his victims receive shocking deaths. It's up to FBI cyber crimes agent Jennifer Marsh (played by the ever-reliable Diane Lane) to identify the maniac who's turning inquisitive webheads into snuff movie accomplices. Its Se7en by way of Hostel, with just enough horrifying imagery to ensure that the social issue it raises doesn't tip into exploitative voyeurism. The fact each elaborate murder scenario - including death by acid bath - attracts a morbidly curious audience makes a hard-hitting moral point. But, as plot inconsistencies arise and clues to the killer's identity conveniently fall into place, believability evaporates and clichés begin to pile up, turning Untraceable into something quite unremarkable.