imdbfan-4122440077
mar 2025 se unió
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Clasificación de imdbfan-4122440077
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Clasificación de imdbfan-4122440077
Honestly, I don't get the super low reviews. I mean yeah, this film isn't groundbreaking or life-changing, yet it's still very touching at moments. People might've gone in expecting something huge just because it went viral or because the director is 18, but that's not really what this short film is trying to do. It's not some big dramatic story-it's more like a simple, quiet reflection. And honestly, that's what makes it feel kind of refreshing.
The main character is really relatable. He's just a normal guy going through everyday thoughts about life, time, and growing up. He's not dealing with some crazy crisis-just normal stuff that almost everyone has thought about at one point or another. That feeling of noticing how fast time passes, wondering if you're doing enough, or just being aware of how things are changing around you. The way it's shown feels natural, not too deep or forced.
The acting is great. David Mazouz brings a calm and believable vibe to the role. He doesn't overact or try too hard to be emotional. He just feels like a regular person, which fits the whole mood of the film. Lily Chee also adds a nice balance in her scenes. The way their characters talk feels relaxed and casual, which works really well for a story like this. It kind of reminded me of a late afternoon walk where you just start thinking about life for a second without even meaning to.
The cinematography is stunning. Every shot looks carefully chosen, and the colors and lighting give the whole film this soft, thoughtful feeling. It doesn't look like a short film made by a teenager-it looks professional, polished, and really visually beautiful. The fact it's directed by an 18-year-old kid is crazy.
I liked it. Would watch again. Not because it has some big twist or unforgettable ending, but because it leaves a nice feeling. It's peaceful, honest, and it makes you reflect a little. Nothing too heavy, nothing too dramatic-just a short piece about life, time, and noticing the small things. I think some people expected it to blow their minds or be some kind of masterpiece, and maybe that's why they didn't enjoy it. But if you take it for what it is, it's actually a really solid short film.
And again-made by an 18-year-old. That alone deserves some respect.
The main character is really relatable. He's just a normal guy going through everyday thoughts about life, time, and growing up. He's not dealing with some crazy crisis-just normal stuff that almost everyone has thought about at one point or another. That feeling of noticing how fast time passes, wondering if you're doing enough, or just being aware of how things are changing around you. The way it's shown feels natural, not too deep or forced.
The acting is great. David Mazouz brings a calm and believable vibe to the role. He doesn't overact or try too hard to be emotional. He just feels like a regular person, which fits the whole mood of the film. Lily Chee also adds a nice balance in her scenes. The way their characters talk feels relaxed and casual, which works really well for a story like this. It kind of reminded me of a late afternoon walk where you just start thinking about life for a second without even meaning to.
The cinematography is stunning. Every shot looks carefully chosen, and the colors and lighting give the whole film this soft, thoughtful feeling. It doesn't look like a short film made by a teenager-it looks professional, polished, and really visually beautiful. The fact it's directed by an 18-year-old kid is crazy.
I liked it. Would watch again. Not because it has some big twist or unforgettable ending, but because it leaves a nice feeling. It's peaceful, honest, and it makes you reflect a little. Nothing too heavy, nothing too dramatic-just a short piece about life, time, and noticing the small things. I think some people expected it to blow their minds or be some kind of masterpiece, and maybe that's why they didn't enjoy it. But if you take it for what it is, it's actually a really solid short film.
And again-made by an 18-year-old. That alone deserves some respect.