ShortFilmsMatter.com

Friday

5/5
A gripping coming-of-age film that unravels the tangled threads of anxiety.

Synopsis

A typical day for a teenager reveals itself to be anything but.

Review

Hudson Flynn’s coming-of-age masterpiece, a short film that delves into the tumultuous world of high school, presents a raw and gripping narrative centered around Sam (Jack Clark), whose anxiety becomes a focal point at a crucial juncture in his life. The ensemble cast, featuring standout performances from Jack Clark, Ella Stiller as Sam’s girlfriend Lilly, and the compelling narrator Drew, played by Oscar Salem, collectively elevates the film to a compelling exploration of teenage struggles.

With an innovative narrative approach, Drew breaks the fourth wall, offering viewers a unique and insightful perspective into the lives of Sam and his peers. As the story unfolds, the film takes an unexpected turn, addressing the pressing issue of American gun culture, delivering a shocking twist that is sure to leave audiences astounded.

Oscar Salem’s riveting portrayal of Drew deserves special mention, injecting the film with a powerful emotional depth. The cinematography, masterfully handled by Livia Santos-Havrilak, employs a hand-held aesthetic that adds authenticity and realism to the narrative.

Flynn’s creation is a cinematic tour de force that skillfully balances the challenges of adolescence with a thought-provoking exploration of a critical societal issue, leaving an indelible impact on its audience. The film’s incredible acting, compelling storyline, and expert craftsmanship make it a must-watch, transcending the boundaries of traditional coming-of-age narratives.

Cast/Crew

Director(s): Hudson Flynn
Writer(s): Hudson Flynn
Cast: Alexander Coyoc, Audrey Loverro, Ella Stiller, Henry Gainza, Jack Clark, Jackson Parker, Lino Eisenberg, Oscar Salem
Producer(s): Andrew Kato, Hudson Flynn, Richard Burns
Director of Photography: Livia Santos-Havrilak
Animation (if applicable):

Specifications

Genre: ,
Country:
Language:
Year:
Runtime: 18 min

Recommended

Synopsis

A typical day for a teenager reveals itself to be anything but.

Cast/Crew

Director(s): Hudson Flynn
Writer(s): Hudson Flynn
Cast: Alexander Coyoc, Audrey Loverro, Ella Stiller, Henry Gainza, Jack Clark, Jackson Parker, Lino Eisenberg, Oscar Salem
Producer(s): Andrew Kato, Hudson Flynn, Richard Burns
Director of Photography: Livia Santos-Havrilak
Animation:

Specifcations

Genre: ,
Country:
Language:
Year:
Runtime: 18 min

Recommended

Friday

5/5

A gripping coming-of-age film that unravels the tangled threads of anxiety.

Friday Short Film
Hudson Flynn’s coming-of-age masterpiece, a short film that delves into the tumultuous world of high school, presents a raw and gripping narrative centered around Sam (Jack Clark), whose anxiety becomes a focal point at a crucial juncture in his life. The ensemble cast, featuring standout performances from Jack Clark, Ella Stiller as Sam’s girlfriend Lilly, and the compelling narrator Drew, played by Oscar Salem, collectively elevates the film to a compelling exploration of teenage struggles.

With an innovative narrative approach, Drew breaks the fourth wall, offering viewers a unique and insightful perspective into the lives of Sam and his peers. As the story unfolds, the film takes an unexpected turn, addressing the pressing issue of American gun culture, delivering a shocking twist that is sure to leave audiences astounded.

Oscar Salem’s riveting portrayal of Drew deserves special mention, injecting the film with a powerful emotional depth. The cinematography, masterfully handled by Livia Santos-Havrilak, employs a hand-held aesthetic that adds authenticity and realism to the narrative.

Flynn’s creation is a cinematic tour de force that skillfully balances the challenges of adolescence with a thought-provoking exploration of a critical societal issue, leaving an indelible impact on its audience. The film’s incredible acting, compelling storyline, and expert craftsmanship make it a must-watch, transcending the boundaries of traditional coming-of-age narratives.

Recommended