Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & Stories
In the shadow of 9/11, 19-year-old computer science prodigy James mourns his father, who leapt from the Twin Towers. Consumed by grief, he becomes obsessed with the idea that uncertainty is the root of all evil, and feverishly constructs complex algorithms to eliminate unpredictability from his life. But as he retreats into a world of cold logic and digital control, he unwittingly severs his last ties to humanity, drifting into a chilling isolation where the lines between order and madness blur. A haunting atmospheric drama that creeps under your skin, Logos explores the terrifying cost of obsession and the emptiness that lies beyond the algorithm.
Logos
Directors
Writers
Language
Country
Production
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Logos about?
In the shadow of 9/11, 19-year-old computer science prodigy James mourns his father, who leapt from the Twin Towers. Consumed by grief, he becomes obsessed with the idea that uncertainty is the root of all evil, and feverishly constructs complex algorithms to eliminate unpredictability from...
When was Logos released?
Logos was released in 2013.
Where can I stream Logos?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for Logos availability.
User Reviews
ScaryFan88 – 8/10
“Really impressed with the psychological depth. The slow burn of James's descent into obsessive coding was unnerving, and the 9/11 backdrop added a heavy layer of grief. Definitely one of the more thought-provoking horror dramas I've seen.”
GoreHound – 6/10
“It's more of a slow-burn character study than a traditional scare fest. I appreciated the eerie atmosphere, but I wanted a bit more tension and payoff. Still, the acting and moody direction keep you hooked.”
MidnightCoder – 7/10
“As a comp-sci nerd, I loved the technical details and how the algorithms mirrored his fractured psyche. The isolation felt real and creepy. A little slow in the middle, but the ending stayed with me.”
GhostWatcher – 9/10
“This movie creeped me out in ways I didn't expect. The way James slowly detaches from reality, convinced he can control everything with code, is terrifying. The grief and silence are palpable. Highly recommended.”
