Tick Tock Tomorrow
- Tagline
- Where gears meet destiny, the future becomes history.
- Description
- In an era where steam powers dreams, 'Tick Tock Tomorrow' invites audiences on a whimsical journey through the eyes of a Victorian-age detective, played by the charismatic Kale Douglas. His life takes an unpredicted turn when he crosses paths with an enigmatic robot, portraying prophecies of the new millennium, a character brought to life by John Maltovich's riveting performance. Alpaca Nazimova adds charm as the ingenious police officer who helps decipher fact from fiction. Under the playful direction of Dario Argentoad, this documentary melds past with future, spinning the cogs of fate in a tale that's both entertaining and thought-provoking for all ages.
- MpaaRating
- PG
- PopularityScore
- 5.20
- ReleaseDate
- 04/28/2022
- Genre
- Documentary
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.50
Leap into a veritable vortex of Victorian vigor with 'Tick Tock Tomorrow', where whimsy is delivered with a cog-full of charm. Kale Douglas deftly dives into his detective role, bringing a balance of earnest curiosity and era-appropriate sharp-wittedness, leaving viewers rooting for his triumphs over the tick-tock of time. Partnered with the mechanical gravitas of John Maltovich's prophetic robot, the pair are a complementary set of springs and sprockets in Dario Argentoad's cinematic timepiece. Alpaca Nazimova shines her own polished badge of brilliance, delivering deductive dialogue with a gleam in her eye that outsparkles her brass-buttoned uniform. Together, they unwind the mystery with a grace that'd make Sir Arthur Conan Doyle tip his hat. Pulling levers of playful panache and sprinkling steam-powered dreams, this film chugs along nicely, proving 'PG' can stand for 'Pretty Great' in the family fun department. The cinematography ticks every box with lush landscapes and well-oiled set designs that build a world as intricate as the inner workings of a Swiss watch. 'Tick Tock Tomorrow' may not revolutionize the gears of the film industry, but it sure wraps its coil spring around your heart and tightens it with just enough tension to make the release delightful. Trust me - this film is worth every minute and second for a confectionery escape from the relentless grind of our own modern machines.