In a world without supplies, waiting for a train that never comes.

Time of the Wolf is a stark, minimalist exploration of societal collapse and human survival. The film follows a family who, upon fleeing to their country home, find it occupied by strangers, symbolizing the breakdown of social order. [spoiler]As they navigate a world without law, they encounter other survivors at a train station, waiting in vain for salvation.[/spoiler] The narrative focuses on the psychological and social dynamics amidst chaos, emphasizing the fragility of civilization. The film's title is derived from Völuspá, an ancient Norse poem describing the time before Ragnarök, reflecting the film's exploration of a world on the brink of chaos. While I found the film compelling, it left me with a sense of ambiguity about what I had just watched.