Clockwork Justice



Tagline
In the future, redemption is only a moment away.
Description
Set against the backdrop of a European metropolis in the not-too-distant future, 'Clockwork Justice' weaves a tale of crime, time, and the human capacity for forgiveness. Cameron Diazzle stars as a tormented time traveler, seeking to amend the injustices of the past. Opposite her is Raisin Russhell, playing a seasoned politician entangled in a web of legal dilemmas that challenge his own moral compass. Vince Veal-ughn adds a gritty edge as a lawyer with questionable ethics, whose path is unpredictably altered by the hands of time. Directed by Tony Scotterrier, this film delves into the complexities of human nature, where every second counts and every choice is a chance for redemption. The impartial tone of the movie allows audiences to question the true cost of forgiveness in a world where the lines between right and wrong are blurred by the power to change what has already been.
MpaaRating
R
PopularityScore
7.40
ReleaseDate
01/12/2023
Genre
Crime
Director(s)
Cast

Critic Reviews

6.50
In 'Clockwork Justice,' Tony Scotterrier ambitiously attempts to fuse the mechanics of sci-fi with the philosophical ponderings of the human soul's longing for redemption. The film, set in a futuristic but relatable European city, oscillates between a kinetic energy and a reflective quietude, often leaving viewers caught in the narrative gears. Cameron Diazzle delivers a performance that is both vulnerable and intense, personifying the torment of a time traveler with a mission of impossible rectitude. Opposite her, Raisin Russhell's politician is a study in moral ambiguity, effectively capturing the essence of ethical conundrums. Vince Veal-ughn, in his portrayal of a morally elastic lawyer, manages to evoke a sense of disquiet in the viewer, challenging preconceived notions of justice. However, the film's ambitious narrative is occasionally marred by pacing issues and a propensity for overwrought dialogue. Despite these hiccups, 'Clockwork Justice' provides a cerebral experience, allowing the audience to ruminate on the consequences of their own beliefs about right, wrong, and the space between. The R rating is justified by the film's mature thematic elements and intellectual rigor, which may not resonate with all but certainly provides fodder for thoughtful discourse.
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