Clocks of the Midnight Hours

In the fog-shrouded city of Veridia, a series of meticulously timed murders grips the populace. Detective Miles Corbin, a man haunted by his past, is assigned to the case. He must race against time, deciphering cryptic clues left by the killer that seem connected to ancient clocks and forgotten city lore. As the body count rises, Corbin uncovers a conspiracy that reaches the highest echelons of Veridia's society.

Clocks of the Midnight Hours was a critical darling upon its release, lauded for its intricate plot and atmospheric direction. While audiences were initially divided by its slow burn and complex narrative, it has since gained a cult following. Critics praised Thorne's masterful control of suspense and the performances of the lead cast, particularly Moreau's chilling portrayal of a potential suspect.

• Praised for its complex and intelligent screenplay that rewards close attention.

• Lauded for its atmospheric cinematography and moody, suspenseful tone.

• Vance's performance as the tormented detective was frequently highlighted as a standout.

Google audience: Audiences particularly appreciated the film's intricate mystery and the gripping suspense, often citing the satisfying, albeit dark, conclusion. Some viewers found the pacing a bit slow in parts, but the overall consensus is overwhelmingly positive.

Nominated for 3 Golden Globe Awards including Best Motion Picture – Drama, Best Actor for Julian Vance, and Best Actress for Isabelle Moreau. Won Best Original Screenplay at the Writers Guild of America Awards.

The intricate clockwork mechanisms seen throughout the film were all functional and custom-built by a renowned horologist, adding an authentic layer of detail to the movie's production design.