Twilight Psalm in order

Experimental film series by Phil Solomon 4 films, 1h 4m in all, in release order.

Psalm I: The Lateness of the Hour
1999 · 10 min
A little nachtmusick, a deep blue overture to the series. Breathing in the cool night airs, breathing out a children's song; then whispering a prayer for a night of easeful sleep. Preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2012.
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Psalm II: Walking Distance
2000 · 23 min
Imagine a rusted, medieval film can having survived centuries, a long lost D. W. Griffith / Georges Méliès co-production, a film left to us from the Bronze Age, a time when images were smelted and boiled rather than merely taken, when they poured down like silver, not to be fixed and washed, but free to form and coagulate into unstable, temporary molds, mere holding patterns of faces, places, and things, shape-shifting according to whim.
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Psalm III: Night of the Meek
2002 · 24 min
The film combines, through a variety of optical printing techniques, documentary archival footage, images from the The Golem (1920), and Solomon’s cinematography to evoke the legendary tale of Rabbi Löw’s monster in order to save the Jewish population of the 16th century Prague ghetto.
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Psalm IV: Valley of the Shadow
2014 · 7 min
Psalm IV: Valley of the Shadow, pairs moody landscape imagery culled from a video game with John Huston’s reading of James Joyce’s “The Dead”.
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Frequently asked questions

What order should I watch Twilight Psalm in?

1. Psalm I: The Lateness of the Hour (1999), 2. Psalm II: Walking Distance (2000), 3. Psalm III: Night of the Meek (2002), 4. Psalm IV: Valley of the Shadow (2014).

How long does it take to watch all of Twilight Psalm?

About 1h 4m across 4 released films.

Do any Twilight Psalm films have post-credit scenes?

None are listed on TMDB.