Curfew

In a quiet California suburb, the evening ritual of a teenage curfew takes on an unsettling edge. Stephanie Davenport is preparing to slip back inside before the clock strikes ten, a night that should be ordinary except for the lingering anxiety that comes with a small town’s hidden undercurrents. Her parents, Walter and Megan, have just left for a weekend away, leaving the house seemingly empty save for a hired babysitter. The town’s dimly lit streets and the hush of suburban houses set a stage where ordinary concerns—first dates, teenage worries, and the looming expectation of safety—feel suddenly fragile.

Outside the town’s borders, a different drama is unfolding. Two death‑row inmates, brothers Ray and Bob Perkins, manage a daring prison break, fueled by a burning need for retribution. Their escape ignites a relentless pursuit of the people who once stood in the courtroom to seal their fate. With the night as their ally, the brothers move through the shadows, intent on confronting the witnesses whose testimony threatens to keep them behind bars forever. Their presence casts a cold, inexorable tension over the sleepy community, hinting that the quiet streets may soon become a hunting ground.

Back at the Davenport home, the night thickens with an uneasy mix of teenage rebellion and parental responsibility. John, Stephanie’s boyfriend, and a young officer named Sam hover on the periphery, each bringing their own motivations and doubts to an already charged atmosphere. As the curfew deadline approaches, the promise of safety becomes a trembling question, and the house itself seems to hold its breath, waiting for something unseen to tip the balance between ordinary suburban life and a night that could redefine every character’s sense of control. The film lingers in a tense, atmospheric mood, where every ticking minute hints at a looming collision between past sins and present fears.

Last Updated: December 03, 2025 at 23:46