Justiciar 2026
"The Past is Here"
Caught between silence and shadows, a man living in seclusion is confronted by the ghosts of his past in *Justiciar (2026)*, Chad Sabourin's hauntingly intimate thriller-drama.
Director: Chad Sabourin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Justiciar* (2026) about?
*Justiciar* follows a solitary man whose quiet life is shattered when his past literally walks through the door. Haunted by choices he can't undo, he's forced to confront the consequences of his actions—both imagined and real—before time runs out.
Who directed *Justiciar*?
The film is directed by Chad Sabourin, known for crafting visually arresting and psychologically intense short films.
Who stars in *Justiciar*?
The film stars Eleni Peltekis, Chudi Enogwe, Ryan Orlando, Jeff Frese, and Marv Black in pivotal roles.
Is *Justiciar* (2026) worth watching?
While IMDb ratings aren't available yet, *Justiciar* delivers a tightly woven thriller-drama that thrives on tension and atmosphere in just 17 minutes. Fans of psychological tension and morally charged stories should find it compelling on multiple levels.
How long is *Justiciar*?
The film runs for 17 minutes.
About Justiciar (2026) — A 17-Minute Thriller-Drama of Haunting Reckoning
Caught between silence and shadows, a man living in seclusion is confronted by the ghosts of his past in *Justiciar (2026)*, Chad Sabourin's hauntingly intimate thriller-drama.
As Eleni Peltekis leads a cast including Chudi Enogwe and Ryan Orlando, the film unfolds in just 17 minutes of tense, atmospheric storytelling that explores regret, redemption, and the inescapable weight of memory. Set against a stark backdrop of moral reckoning, *Justiciar* lingers like a half-remembered dream—visceral yet elusive, where guilt takes on a tangible form. With a visual palette that oscillates between eerie calm and sudden violence, Sabourin crafts a micro-drama that packs emotional and narrative punch far beyond its runtime, making every second feel consequential.
Echoing the tagline *The Past is Here*, the film doesn't just invoke history—it makes it present, urgent, and undeniable.