Flux

A brilliant but disgraced physicist, Dr. Aris Thorne, discovers a way to manipulate time through a revolutionary device known as the 'Chrono-Field'. Haunted by a past tragedy, he risks everything to test his invention, inadvertently creating ripples that threaten to unravel reality itself. As Thorne grapples with the unforeseen consequences, he must race against time, and potentially against himself, to prevent a catastrophic paradox.

Flux received a mixed to positive reception from critics and audiences. While lauded for its ambitious concept and visual effects, some reviewers found the plot convoluted at times. It garnered attention for its unique take on time travel narratives within the independent sci-fi circuit.

• Praised for its innovative premise and intriguing theoretical physics concepts.

• The film's visual execution and suspenseful atmosphere were frequently highlighted.

• Criticism was often directed at the complex narrative structure, which some found difficult to follow.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's originality and thought-provoking themes, with many finding the time-travel elements engaging. Some viewers noted that the plot required close attention to fully grasp, but the overall experience was considered rewarding.

Nominated for Best Visual Effects at the Independent Sci-Fi Awards.

The distinctive humming sound used to signify the activation of the Chrono-Field was created by recording the sounds of a vintage refrigerator being plugged and unplugged at various speeds.