The Lord of All Future Space & Time

I saw this at the 29th Annual LA Shorts Film Festival. Out of all the films shown, this was hands down my favorite.

The way the writing blends comedy with thought-provoking presentations on time's relationship to cause and effect is genius. I found myself pleasantly pulled between laughter and introspection.

Roy Williams Jr., as the lead, delivers a powerful performance with various moments of catharsis that will leave the viewer saying "YES! I feel this deep in my bones". Mark Benninghoffen did a great job as our charming narrator throughout the film. This was certainly fun watch that hooks its viewers immediately from the beginning and refuses to let you go! Even after it's over.

I had a chance to see this film and I was blown away by the creative direction, story, and acting. The cast and director all did an amazing job and created a truly unique film that leaves you wanting more. Time travel paradox films can be hard and confusing to pull off, but the humorous angle helps the viewer to buy into film's universe.

The cast exceptionally shined, with the main character, Roy Williams Jr. Displaying the gravitas to keep your attention with few needed words. The supporting cast was able to bring to life well rounded and memorable characters.

I'm looking forward to any upcoming projects the cast and director have in the future.

I was completely blown away by this film.

From the very first few minutes, I found myself sitting up, eyes wide, thinking, "Wait... hold on this is not what I expected." And I mean that in the best possible way. This short film defied expectations and delivered a powerful, high concept story with the kind of precision and emotional punch you usually only get in big budget features.

The actor playing the lead character, Dyson, is a generational talent. His performance was magnetic....layered, intense, and brutally honest. He absolutely crushed it. In my opinion, at its core, this is a revenge film, and honestly, who doesn't love a good revenge story? I took so much satisfaction in watching him even the score.

But what truly sets this film apart is its execution. The attention to detail in every frame, every scene-costume, lighting, pacing-nothing was overlooked. The entire cast brought their A-game; not a single weak link disrupted the illusion, which is extremely rare.

What's even more impressive is how the story incorporates time travel and multiverse elements in a way that feels fresh, not overdone. In an era where those themes are everywhere, this film found a new angle and it worked.

And can we talk about the score and soundtrack? Phenomenal. Every piece of music felt intentional, elevating the tension, the emotion, the stakes.

This was a short film with long-lasting impact. I can't wait to watch it again and I have a feeling this won't be the last time we're hearing about this Roy Williams Jr fellow.

🎬🔥 EPIC MOVIE REVIEW: The Lord of All Future Space and Time 🔥🎬

Let's be very clear~this isn't just a film. This is a cosmic experience. A genre-bending masterpiece that blasts through the boundaries of time, grief, love, and laugh-out-loud absurdity with the finesse of a poetic fever dream and the punch of a Nevada dust storm.

Enter: Dyson Wheeler~played with magnetic swagger and raw vulnerability by none other than Dyson Wheeler himself, my son and the absolute soul of this cinematic marvel. From the second he takes destiny into his own hands~literally digging out of death with a shovel-Dyson commands the screen with a performance that is fierce, funny, heartbreaking, and completely unforgettable. His love for Rachel isn't just backstory; it's fuel~the emotional gravity anchoring this wild ride through wormholes, vengeance, and metaphysical mayhem.

And while Dyson is the blazing sun at the center of this wild orbit, let's give major love to the entire cast and crew. Every role is dialed in, every beat is intentional. This film thrives because it's a labor of love from an ensemble that believed in the vision~and executed it to perfection. You feel the passion in the editing, the set design, the precise chaos of the direction. The narration? Chef's 😘 . Think Coen Brothers meets "Amélie" on Mars~with a sprinkle of Tarantino and a wink from Kubrick.

🎶 The music? Transcendent. Part frontier twang, part celestial groove, it weaves the mood with bold flair~sometimes haunting, sometimes hilarious, always iconic.

🎨 The visual artistry? A love letter to the unexpected. Dust meets stardust. Landscapes stretch like time itself. The camera dances with storytelling, never wasting a frame.

😂 The comedy? Whip*smart and unapologetically weird in the best way. It's Monty Python-meets-Matrix but with a heart and soul all its own.

🌍 The stakes? Nothing less than saving the fabric of reality and reclaiming love lost in a world gone quantum.

By the end, when the threads of space-time tangle with human longing, you're not just watching a story~you're feeling it. The Lord of All Future Space and Time reminds us that the future isn't just out there. It's what we choose, what we protect, what we love~and who we rise for.

🎥✨This film is a bold new standard for short-form cinema, and Dyson Wheeler is leading the charge with masterful presence. Watch this. Talk about it. Tell your future grandkids you saw it first.

The future that matters? Starts right here!!!!

Just when you thought the multiverse or time travel flicks were getting old, you get this delightful short. From the opening moment to the final beat, this film rocks. The filmmakers employee every tool in their arsenal - comedy, drama, sci-fi, animation and they do it well. I said to a friend when leaving, "When is the series or the full length film coming?".

There is a lot of heart in what might seem like just a fun romp. The stakes are very high for our lead character Dyson Wheeler and Roy Williams Jr. Does a material job of living in that skin. Also great was Paul Major as Dumb Nate. Point in fact, this short is well cast across the board. Terrific direction, narration music and writing.

I look forward to this group's next project.