After the Dark is a fantasy drama directed and written by John Huddles. It tells a tale of a group of students attending philosophy class. The last day of school comes and their instructor, Mr. Zimit, challenges them to different sorts of exercises taking place in a post-nuclear apocalyptic world. Each one of them get a chosen profession and have to decide who is valuable or not because the bunker in which they are supposed to stay in only has enough oxygen for ten people. Mr. Zimit challenges them in different rounds to see how they could survive, but problems arise when the students notice that he is being disruptive to the game. The whole concept of this movie is very interesting and intriguing, a nice story of humans and how they react to situations in which they have to make tough decisions. Most of the concepts in After the Dark are very easy to comprehend, you won't need a philosophy degree to understand this movie. This movie is about morals and logic and how people judge what is important to them and how they work together. It is a story revolving around an interesting experiment, and it should definitely be seen by more imaginative people. The movie grips you firmly and doesn't let go until the very end. Cinematography in this movie is excellent as well as the sound and camera work. If you want to see a movie about a philosophical experiment, then by all means see this one.