60 Seconds

About This Movie

So, this film, 60 Seconds, it’s a found-footage piece that really plays with the concept of time in cinema. The way the watches tick down isn’t just about building tension; it’s almost a critique of the medium itself. There’s something raw about its execution, you know? The pacing feels relentless, almost suffocating at times, which adds to its atmosphere. It has these practical effects that feel gritty, almost like you’re viewing some lost footage. The performances? They’re not polished, but there’s an authenticity that makes it engaging in a way that’s hard to pin down. It’s distinctive, that’s for sure, and definitely not what you’d expect in the found-footage genre.

60 Seconds has had limited releases over the years, which makes it somewhat scarce in collector circles. The found-footage style gives it a unique niche, but it hasn’t caught as much mainstream attention, leading to less availability in physical formats. Still, a handful of collectors appreciate its exploration of time and film's limitations, making it a curiosity for those who enjoy deeper, thematic narratives within the found-footage realm.