Dust

This short begins with a situation that appears typical to thriller films. Rickman's character is sketchy and stalking a mother and her young girl. The tension mounts and I was on the edge of my seat wondering what he was going to do. What happens will definitely surprise you. There was a great twist to this thrilling story. I really enjoyed it. If you are a fan of Rickman like I am, then you will be needing to see this. I was lucky enough to catch this at my city's film festival tonight. They really know how to pick them at the festivals. So, give 'em a chance! I don't know when IMDb is going to open this up to ratings, but I hope it's soon because I want to rate it!

Wow. I normally find short films a bit self indulgent but this is so beautifully shot and really works as a beautiful piece of story telling. Alan never fails to impress and the soundtrack is more then enough for the lack of dialect. I found it haunting so beautifully shot. Want to see more from the team behind it. Its refreshing to see a story about tooth fairies told in such a cool way. Can not recommend it enough. I have since looked into how they did it and it was a kickstarter project. we should have more of these. It is great that Alan and Jodie could see that it is beautifully written and gave their time to do it. I want to see more from the guys behind it.

It is not easy to define its beauty. And enough for define it as a special short film. For story, cinematography and performances. For the tension and questions and answer. For its inspired poetic air. For the slice of fairy tale and its inspired use. A version of Tooth fairy . Remarkable scene by scene and new proof of great art of Alan Rickman.