<p>The film, which stars James Franco as Aron Ralston, a climber who cut his arm off after it was trapped under a rock in Utah, made audiences run for the exit as they couldn't bear the hair-raising sequence. <br /><br />"I cannot remember a reaction to a film like this in a very long time, perhaps not since 'The Exorcist' sent audiences scurrying for the doors,” contactmusic.com quoted John Foote, a film critic as saying.<br /><br />"At the screening Monday, once again there were several mad dashes for the door when these scenes came on, and more than a few moviegoers were looking anywhere but the screen.<br /><br />"You could see people in shock, struggling to stay in their seats, working to get past the intensity of what was going on in front of them." <br /><br />"127 Hours” will close the London Film Festival in October ahead of its cinematic release in the US in November.</p>
<p>The film, which stars James Franco as Aron Ralston, a climber who cut his arm off after it was trapped under a rock in Utah, made audiences run for the exit as they couldn't bear the hair-raising sequence. <br /><br />"I cannot remember a reaction to a film like this in a very long time, perhaps not since 'The Exorcist' sent audiences scurrying for the doors,” contactmusic.com quoted John Foote, a film critic as saying.<br /><br />"At the screening Monday, once again there were several mad dashes for the door when these scenes came on, and more than a few moviegoers were looking anywhere but the screen.<br /><br />"You could see people in shock, struggling to stay in their seats, working to get past the intensity of what was going on in front of them." <br /><br />"127 Hours” will close the London Film Festival in October ahead of its cinematic release in the US in November.</p>