United States of America 
Subscribe now for unlimited access
Matt Barber
Director
Availability:
Directed by
Written by
Produced by
Share this film
Synopsis
**AVAILABLE ONLY IN THE UNITED STATES**
The film delicately depicts the isolated world of Weather Wellington. The death of her fiancé has left her alone in the apartment they once shared; surrounded by caged animals, piles of unfilled prescriptions, and outdated electronics.
Weather desperately longs to engage with life outside her apartment but has forgotten how to do so. Her only excursions are for doctors’ appointments, as medical exams have become her sole experience of human touch.
Just as Weather begins to lose her last shred of hope, she discovers a friend through a surprising encounter.
Cast
Jules: Matt BarberNurse: Cathy Thomas-Grant
Weather Wellington: Nicole Parker
Stanway Steini: Tony Hale
Little Boy: Jack Webb
Dr. Thomas: Cynthia Avila
Crew
Editor: Matt BarberCinematographer: Aaron Schuh
Music: Tim Jones
Costume Designer: Alma Magaña
Production Designer: Ali Matilla
Sound Designer: Michelle Garuik
Indianapolis International Film Festival
-- Audience Award Best Short
(Nominated)
Damah Film Festival -- Audience Award Best Short (Nominated)
Damah Film Festival -- Audience Award Best Actress (Nominated)
Heartland Film Festival
USA Film Festival -- Award Of Merit (Nominated)
Angelus Awards Student Film Festival -- Honorable Mention (Nominated)
Feel Good Film Festival
Windsong Film Festival
Damah Film Festival -- Audience Award Best Short (Nominated)
Damah Film Festival -- Audience Award Best Actress (Nominated)
Heartland Film Festival
USA Film Festival -- Award Of Merit (Nominated)
Angelus Awards Student Film Festival -- Honorable Mention (Nominated)
Feel Good Film Festival
Windsong Film Festival
" "
2 months, 2 weeks ago
" "
2 months, 4 weeks ago
Awesome to see Tony Hale playing such a different character than his Buster Bluth on Arrested Development!
" "
2 months, 4 weeks ago
A moving short film about moving on after a relationship ends, told metaphorically through the transition of analog to digital. Great art direction (with a cameo by one of my favorite books, Love is a Mixtape!) shows that we don't have to forget where we've been and who we've loved, but we can be open to new experiences, too.