Nocturnal Darkness Review - Nothing is Darker Than Midnight and It Lasts One Minute

A review of Nocturnal darkness is not complete without a discussion of the psychological undertext and emotional stakes in Nothing is Darker than Midnight and It's One Minute. In this article we'll discuss the psychological subtext, the rules of caerdroia, and the emotional stakes. If you haven't read the film yet, it's a must-read!


Nocturnal darkness
There is a place on Earth where the sky is truly darkest. It occurs in extreme northern regions. Bellingham, in north-western Washington state, has two weeks of astronomical twilight, while Seattle has just over two hours of darkness on the shortest day of the year. In these regions, the night is so long that it is actually possible to read a book during this time.

During nighttime, the Moon rises in the darkest part of the sky. The sky is also covered with small white stars, which move with the Moon. It is at this point that players can see stars. In addition, the internal sky-light level drops to a minimum of four, which makes it possible for hostile mobs to spawn. The period of time when these hostile mobs spawn is thirteen hundred and eighty eight ticks. Crops and other plants remain in their growth state during this time.

The rules of caerdroia
The rules of nothingness are irrelevant in a film, where the stakes are much higher than they are in a real life situation. The subtext is what matters. This is especially true in films that deal with emotional trauma, which is the primary focus of caerdroia. But the rules of nothingness are not irrelevant in their own right. While they are important, they are secondary to the stakes, and therefore the film's emotional stakes.