Thawed

The voice of a man to his wife. A creepy to bizarre story about cryogenic suspension, for financial reasons, one of parts of body of husband being saved after his death, the rest being more than wise used for a nice surprise for him after decades , for a sort of...return.

The man has less as refuge a doll house but the bread box and the woman regrets the presence of man for who the 30 years of cryogenic seems not so much for finish the reproches, frustrations, curiosity and angry.

A decent dark comedy, quasi absurd story- indeed, only the future can validate this story- and nice performances creating so familiar couple fight.

Not great, less memorable but pretty charming.

With a runtime of just six minutes, Thawed is brief even for a short film. Yet, it delivers an amusing blend of British dark humor and a less-than-romantic reunion between a woman and her long-dead husband.

The story reveals that the woman spent a considerable amount of money to bring her husband back from the dead-but for selfish and ridiculous reasons, she could only afford to reanimate his head. Reviving the body was too expensive. To make things even more bizarre, she stores the talking head in a breadbox.

Unsurprisingly, the resurrected head isn't thrilled about the arrangement and immediately starts complaining-likely something he often did when he was alive. The plot humorously mirrors everyday married life, with nagging and bickering, but with the eerie twist that one half of the couple is, well... just a head.

While the absurd premise offers some good laughs, Thawed doesn't stand out much beyond that. The acting is average, the characters feel underdeveloped (likely due to the short runtime), and the humor, while enjoyable, never quite soars. Still, the sheer ridiculousness of the situation is enough to make you chuckle.