The Devil's Hour
Image via Amazon

Doctor Who and Steven Moffat reunite for new psychological thriller on Prime Video

'The Devil's Hour' is a new limited series starring Peter Capaldi and Jessica Raine.

Doctor Who star and the man behind the 12th Doctor — aka the Magician — on BBC’s long-running sci-fi series is reuniting with his old collaborator Steven Moffat for The Devil’s Hour, a new psychological thriller series on Amazon Prime Video.

Recommended Videos

Peter Capaldi and Moffat are coming together again after their work on Doctor Who culminated in 2019 with “Twice Upon a Time,” where they handed the reins to Chris Chibnall and Jodie Whittaker. Speaking on this new series in an interview with RadioTimes, here’s what the Academy Award-winning Scottish actor had to say on The Devil’s Hour.

“The nature of the piece is quite spectacularly dark and that can be quite enjoyable. Everything starts with the scripts and Tom’s scripts were wonderful and inventive and such a brilliant idea at the core. Kind of an aspect of it is that you should listen to your nightmares, because they may be communicating with you in some way.”

The show stars Capaldi and Jessica Raine in an absurd-looking new story that seemingly encourages viewers to face their inner fears. Tom Moran is writing the scripts, while former Doctor Who showrunner Steven Moffat will oversee the project alongside his wife Sue Vertue, the British television producer best known for her work on Moffat’s Sherlock and Dracula series.

Capaldi describes his character as “someone who’s fallen through the cracks a little bit and is responsible for a number of very disturbing crimes” while maintaining that he has a dastardly plan in motion.

Here’s the official logline for The Devil’s Hour, as provided by Amazon:

“Have you ever woken in the middle of the night and felt like something wasn’t quite right? You may have woken during the ‘Devil’s Hour’ – the hour between 3 am and 4 am, or 3.33 am specifically, regarded as a time when unexplainable things can occur.”

Besides Capaldi, the story follows Jessica Raine’s Lucy, a woman who’s inexplicably woken up every night by terrifying nightmares at 3:33 am, known as the Devil’s Hour.

All in all, this seems like a far cry from what Capaldi and Moffat last worked on a set together, but we’re nevertheless excited to see the 6-episode series when it premieres sometime in 2022.


We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article What Happened to Rachael Ray?
Rachel Ray holding her Emmy
Read Article These audience reactions to ‘Avengers: Endgame’ will have you on your feet all over again
Read Article Latest Marvel News: ‘The Marvels’ failed so hard it might’ve killed off Disney Plus plans as Scarlett Johansson’s MCU comeback takes shape
Black Widow looking shocked superimposed over a still from The Marvels of Captain Marvel and Ms. Marvel hugging.
Read Article Why the ‘Shōgun’ season finale is actually great: An evolution of subtle storytelling
Hiroyuki Sanada in 'Shogun' (2024)
Read Article ‘Someone should do a documentary on this’: Disney World employee comes clean on how it ‘ruined’ her mental health and well-being
Side by side images of Kassie watching fireworks at Disneyworld, crying in a car, and posing for a photo.
Related Content
Read Article What Happened to Rachael Ray?
Rachel Ray holding her Emmy
Read Article These audience reactions to ‘Avengers: Endgame’ will have you on your feet all over again
Read Article Latest Marvel News: ‘The Marvels’ failed so hard it might’ve killed off Disney Plus plans as Scarlett Johansson’s MCU comeback takes shape
Black Widow looking shocked superimposed over a still from The Marvels of Captain Marvel and Ms. Marvel hugging.
Read Article Why the ‘Shōgun’ season finale is actually great: An evolution of subtle storytelling
Hiroyuki Sanada in 'Shogun' (2024)
Read Article ‘Someone should do a documentary on this’: Disney World employee comes clean on how it ‘ruined’ her mental health and well-being
Side by side images of Kassie watching fireworks at Disneyworld, crying in a car, and posing for a photo.
Author
Jonathan Wright
Jonathan is a religious consumer of movies, TV shows, video games, and speculative fiction. And when he isn't doing that, he likes to write about them. He can get particularly worked up when talking about 'The Lord of the Rings' or 'A Song of Ice and Fire' or any work of high fantasy, come to think of it.