미드나이트
Midnight
How far would you go to protect a stranger from a predator in the night? The South Korean thriller Midnight (2021) poses this terrifying question as it plunges viewers into a relentless cat-and-mouse chase through Seoul’s neon-lit streets. When a compassionate sign language interpreter named Kyung-mi encounters a deaf woman fleeing a serial killer, she becomes the next target in a deadly game of survival. What follows is a pulse-pounding race against time where communication barriers heighten every moment of suspense. Directed with nerve-shredding precision, this gripping thriller masterfully blends horror elements with social commentary, exploring themes of vulnerability and resilience. The film’s clever use of sound design—or deliberate lack thereof—immerses audiences in the protagonist’s perspective, creating an experience that is both innovative and intensely frightening. For those seeking a smart, atmospheric suspense film that will keep them on the edge of their seat until the final moments, Midnight delivers a chilling reminder that danger often strikes when the city sleeps.









