12:01

Wow! There was another movie about a time loop in 1993!! Well, this one was a TV movie starring Helen Slater and Jonathan Silverman, and it was based on the short story of a similar title (written 20 years prior to Groundhog Day).

I love the “time loop” trope, this is just not a very good iteration of it, too much cheesy romance and boring dialogue, but surprisingly entertaining action moments.

... no matter if they're good or not, I'm fond of time loop flicks, and ...

A TV movie classic, and still one of the best 'time-loop' films. 12:01 chooses to mostly focus on the interpersonal drama, in a similar way to Groundhog Day, but within a corporate scenario. Everyone involved is having a lot of fun, especially Jeremy Piven who naturally steals every scene he is in. Holds up to many repeated viewings, and manages to make the 90s seem charming, beige carpets and office cubicles et al - no small feat!

A "serious" version of Groundhog's day that accidentally happened to be released at the same time. Despite taking itself a bit too seriously, this movie will keep you hooked until the end. Entertaining.

Bad! I thought I was getting the original and ended up with this. Yes it's Groundhog Day-ish, but wrapped in a corny sci-fi plot and cringe-worthy romance/comedy scenes.

Take away the darkness & realism from the short film this is based on & throw in rom-com (w/o much in the way of good comedy) & you've got this turd. So yeh, nothing at all like the the short this is supposedly based off of

Top badass moment? Workshy Barry breaks into his own office. The security guards are polite but inept, as Bazza somehow manages to grab one's gun from its holster. Impressive for an HR administrator. But what's really badass is the threat he uses to distract them. "Stop giving me a hard time, because I'm going to have to come back here in the morning and make sure that you're fired before we get here; and don't think I can't do it either, I'm in personnel." No cats, chainsaws or decapitations.

Much worse than the original in every imaginable way. The original was brilliant though, so I guess this is still decent.

Sure it was a 90's TV production, but I liked how they kept intention on for whole 92 minutes. The protagonist was not Kurtwood Smith (as in the original short story), but he managed the lead okay. Way better version than the film entitled as Groundhog Day same year. Both full features run romantic plot aside the scifi main theme. Danny Trejo was a nice cameo.