Boss Please Behave

This is, without a doubt, Eric Guilmette's most standout performance to date. The emotional breadth he delivers in 'Boss Please Behave' (DreameShort) is nothing short of remarkable -staggering in its rawness, nuance, vulnerability, layered and deeply felt. This is one of the rare moments in the vertical space where we're not merely watching an actor perform a role successfully, but witnessing a fully realized presence inhabit genuine emotional complexity. And Eric is a mastermind in that. The range he traverses is immense, and as an audience, I felt every shift. Each expression carried weight; every tonal transition felt earned. He hasn't just exceeded my expectations, he's surpassed himself!

Kyra Wisely brings sharp presence and palpable chemistry, and the entire cast supports the narrative with solid, committed performances. Production House 8 and the direction skilfully create a space where these performances can truly shine. But here, in my opinion it's Eric's growth and dedication that take center stage. A defining moment in his acting journey. A turning point -in performance, and in perception. There's an artistic courage here we haven't seen from him before. A big 10 for his dreame performance!

If you're a Guilmette fan, like me, this is *a must-watch* (!)

Amy makes a choice that changes everything due to threats and lies from her husband's side of the family the beginning triggers about my Aunt with what she passed away with . Not exactly a spoiler but something that my family went through. Also find it interesting my sister's name is Amy and her married name is Wright 😂 overall Eric never disappoints he in every character he succeeds in . He is an alpha male pretty much no matter what he is CEO , Billionaire ect even an alpha. . cannot wait to see what he does next.to me can cry , laugh and maybe want to smack action , comedy and so much more.

Boss, Please Behave on DreameShort A Powerful Story of Betrayal, Redemption, and the Fragile Line Between Love and Loss

Boss, Please Behave delivers a compelling and emotionally layered experience that stays with you long after the final scene. At its heart is the story of Mike Wright, a man whose world begins to unravel. Portrayed with remarkable depth and restraint by Eric Guilmette, Mike is a character driven by heartbreak and haunted by betrayal.

On what should be a day of celebration-his wedding anniversary-Mike walks in to find his wife, Amy Crane, in the arms of another. The very next day, she asks for a divorce. Kyra Wisely brings strength, sorrow, and complexity to Amy, a woman whose decisions are tangled in duty, sacrifice, and secrets. Her performance is both vulnerable and commanding, capturing the turmoil of a character caught between truth and survival.

Eight years later, fate forces their paths to cross once more, not with warmth or nostalgia, but with tension, mistrust, and unfinished wounds. Mike has become hardened, but Amy carries a secret that can either melt his heart or destroy what's left of it-all because of a lie she's carried for years.

The chemistry between Guilmette and Wisely is electric, creating a storm of emotion that drives the story forward. Their dynamic is the heartbeat of the film, shifting between fire and frost, pain and passion. They make you feel the history between their characters, and more importantly, the weight of everything unspoken.

Director Danny Farber handles this emotional terrain with skill and vision. His direction brings nuance to every scene-never rushing the emotional beats, yet never letting the tension lag. The storytelling is clean, impactful, and filled with suspenseful undertones that elevate the romance to something deeper and more dramatic.

The production team deserves equal praise. From the crisp cinematography to the evocative score and thoughtful set design, every element works in harmony to tell a story that is both intimate and gripping. The pacing is tight, the visuals purposeful, and the tone consistent-striking a perfect balance between romance and drama.

Boss, Please Behave is not just another romantic drama-it's a bold exploration of how love can break, rebuild, and redefine us. It's a tribute to second chances, the cost of truth, and the courage it takes to face the past.

A must-watch for those who crave authenticity, emotional depth, and unforgettable performances. This is storytelling done right.

So boss please behave is another awesome collaboration between mr eric guilmette and ms kyra wisely and they hit it out of the park yet again. Each time they film a project together they have such great chemistry and this one is no exception. Eric puts all his heart and soul in this as mike wright and showing his hurt that amy has left him and even though he wants to hate her for breaking his heart he cant. Then amy is doing everything she can to save her daughter even coming to mike for help even though she believes mike hates her. With eric and kyra together u know u are going to have all the emotions watching them. Awesome awesome awesome cast, storyline and the little girl who plays the daughter is adorable.

In Boss Please Behave, Eric Guilmette shows the full range of emotions in his portrayal of Mike Wright. You feel the hurt. You feel the anger. You feel the love. There is no denying the chemistry between him and Kyra Wisely, playing ex wife Amy Crane. It sizzles and is the heart of the story. Samuel Mason Brock as Greg, who is always there for Amy, and Sydney Culbertson as Kate, Mrs. Wright to be, play their characters convincingly.

Director Danny Farber and the production crew did a beautiful job from start to finish. It was absolutely Dreame.

This story has it all- passion, betrayal, sacrifice, loss, and the fragile rebuilding of an enduring love that proves to us that all Is Wright in the world.