No More Time Brings Psychological Pandemic Horror to Digital Platforms December 19

Dalila Droege’s No More Time explores paranoia, disappearance, and violence as a mysterious disease fractures society. (Vertical)

A new psychological pandemic thriller is arriving just in time for year-end unease. No More Time, written and directed by Dalila Droege, hits digital platforms on December 19, delivering a stark, paranoia-driven look at survival when society begins to quietly collapse.

The film centers on a couple who flee to a remote mountain town in hopes of escaping a mysterious disease. The illness doesn’t simply kill — it causes some people to vanish entirely, while others are overtaken by violent, hateful impulses. As isolation sets in and trust erodes, the couple is forced to confront a growing question: who, if anyone, can still be relied on when fear becomes contagious?

No More Time stars Jennifer Harlow and Mark Reeb, alongside Tunde Adebimpe, David Sullivan, Amy Seimetz, and Jim Beaver. The film is shot by cinematographer Jay Keitel, whose work on She Dies Tomorrow lends a similarly restrained, unsettling visual language — one that prioritizes atmosphere, dread, and psychological fracture over spectacle.

Rather than focusing on large-scale chaos, Droege’s film keeps its lens tight, allowing tension to build through interpersonal breakdowns and moral compromise. As danger closes in, survival becomes less about escaping the disease itself and more about navigating the slow unraveling of humanity around it.

No More Time will be available on demand beginning December 19 across digital platforms.

Cast: Jennifer Harlow, Mark Reeb, Tunde Adebimpe, David Sullivan, with Amy Seimetz and Jim Beaver

Written and Directed by: Dalila Droege

Story by: Jennifer Harlow and Dalila Droege

Produced by: Elric Kane, Dalila Droege, Laura Klein, Alexandra Clayton

Co-Producer: John Cowan

Executive Produced by: Mark Reeb

Cinematography by: Jay Keitel

Edited by: Star Rosencrans

Music by: Zak Engel

Special Makeup Effects: Sierra Russell, Josh Russell

Visual Effects: Neal Jonas

Sound Designer: Mary Ellen Porto