The Truman Show -

They are us.

The question that lingers long after the credits roll is not "Did Truman escape?" but "How do I know I'm not in a dome?" The Truman Show

Truman’s journey from complacency to rebellion begins not with a bang, but with a falling studio light. Literally. A "Satellite 4091" (a star-shaped lighting rig) falls from the "sky" onto a beach in front of him. This is the first glitch in the simulation. They are us

Jim Carrey (Truman), Ed Harris (Christof), Laura Linney (Meryl), Noah Emmerich (Marlon). Peter Weir; Andrew Niccol. A "Satellite 4091" (a star-shaped lighting rig) falls

These moments are terrifying not because they are loud, but because they are quiet. They prey on a universal fear: the fear that you are being watched. But Weir pushes the knife deeper. When Truman tries to tell his wife, Meryl (Laura Linney), that something is wrong, she breaks the fourth wall by looking directly into the lens (disguised as a jewelry brooch) and pitches a product.

Seahaven Island, a colossal artificial set controlled from a "moon" by the show's creator, Christof.