Ethan Hawke
Sgt. Will Knott
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A Midnight Clear is a 1992 American war drama film written and directed by Keith Gordon and starring an ensemble cast that features Ethan Hawke, Gary Sinise, Peter Berg, Kevin Dillon and Arye Gross. It is based on the novel by William Wharton.
In the winter of 1944, American soldiers led by Will Knott (Ethan Hawke) are assigned to capture a small squad of German soldiers posted in...
- (40)
- War, History, Drama
- R
Set in 1944 France, in the Ardennes forest region, an American Intelligence Squad locates a German platoon wishing to surrender rather than die in Germany's final war offensive. The two groups of men, isolated from the war at present, put aside their differences and share a Christmas celebration.
May 1, 1992 · A Midnight Clear. The opening shots of "A Midnight Clear" have a clarity and force that linger, casting a spell over the entire movie. They show a group of young men in Jeeps, making their way through the deep snow in an almost primeval forest.
A Midnight Clear (1992) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
A Midnight Clear. In the midst of WW2 US GIs hold an isolated cabin in the Ardennes against a handful of Germans cut off from their main force. Combat-weary and short of rations, both sides are determined to survive.
William Wharton’s autobiographical novel of World War II becomes a moving portrait of war’s madness in the microcosm of a small intelligence patrol on the German front in 1944.
In 1944 France, an American Intelligence Squad locates a German Platoon wishing to surrender rather than die in Germany's final war offensive.
A Midnight Clear. The Ardennes Forest, December 1944. A squad of six US infantrymen is sent to occupy a house to use as an observation post as the German Army is expected to advance through that area.
Directed by Keith Gordon. At the frontlines of life, near the end of innocence, came the beginning of manhood. In 1944 France, an American Intelligence Squad locates a German Platoon wishing to surrender rather than die in Germany’s final war offensive.
