At first, I asked, "what kind of a sociopath uses Rich Text?". Then it became clear that she's not a sociopath, she's schizophrenic. Although, I'm not sure that excuses the Rich Text, either.
You must be the first person to notice this little detail which is great! I made this decission based on the character’s type and her way of being in the film. This gives a sense into her backstory as well. Sarah uses Rich Text in WordPad because she’s got a soft spot for old habits and also being stubborn-she likes keeping things simple, no distractions, and perfect for offline work with fast load time for her short documents. Classic, efficient, and totally her style!
Thank you for the kind words and I am glad you enjoyed it. Here’s the film plot detailed: The film follows “Sarah”, a 25-year-old artist struggling with her career and the small but unsettling frustrations of daily life. Through Sarah’s internal monologue and voiceover narration, we are drawn into her inner world, filled with anxieties and the constant search for meaning. The film primarily takes place in Sarah's home, emphasizing her loneliness and personal battles. Without dialogue, the story relies on Sarah’s thoughts, creepy sound effects, and subtle visual cues to build tension and discomfort, mixed with moments of dark humor to keep viewers both anxious and entertained. As the story progresses, it highlights how even the most trivial events can ignite our fears, leading us to overthink and blow things out of proportion. The twist at the end centers around “Junk Mail”, which serves as a metaphor for the minor annoyances in life that we give too much importance to. The film concludes with a letter that reads, “you are next,” symbolizing that everyone goes through these same daily struggles. Ultimately, the film delivers a message about perspective, urging viewers to not let the “small things” in life control their emotions, and to find humor and resilience in the face of everyday frustrations.
Oh, it doesn’t. I just wanted to challenge myself and do a project on my own-shocking, I know, someone being able to pull off an entire film by herself. I’ve done plenty with other people, believe it or not. This one’s just a different approach. No need to get all negative about it.😏
LOVE IT :-) When creativity strikes there is no excuse for delayed gratification. Right on!!!
Thank you!
Lol great expression of anxiety good work
THANK YOU 🙏🏻😎
At first, I asked, "what kind of a sociopath uses Rich Text?". Then it became clear that she's not a sociopath, she's schizophrenic. Although, I'm not sure that excuses the Rich Text, either.
You must be the first person to notice this little detail which is great!
I made this decission based on the character’s type and her way of being in the film. This gives a sense into her backstory as well.
Sarah uses Rich Text in WordPad because she’s got a soft spot for old habits and also being stubborn-she likes keeping things simple, no distractions, and perfect for offline work with fast load time for her short documents. Classic, efficient, and totally her style!
Somebody please explain me what was the plot.... I loved cinematography music and edits but didn't get a clear plot
Thank you for the kind words and I am glad you enjoyed it.
Here’s the film plot detailed:
The film follows “Sarah”, a 25-year-old artist struggling with her career and the small but unsettling frustrations of daily life. Through Sarah’s internal monologue and voiceover narration, we are drawn into her inner world, filled with anxieties and the constant search for meaning. The film primarily takes place in Sarah's home, emphasizing her loneliness and personal battles. Without dialogue, the story relies on Sarah’s thoughts, creepy sound effects, and subtle visual cues to build tension and discomfort, mixed with moments of dark humor to keep viewers both anxious and entertained.
As the story progresses, it highlights how even the most trivial events can ignite our fears, leading us to overthink and blow things out of proportion. The twist at the end centers around “Junk Mail”, which serves as a metaphor for the minor annoyances in life that we give too much importance to. The film concludes with a letter that reads, “you are next,” symbolizing that everyone goes through these same daily struggles.
Ultimately, the film delivers a message about perspective, urging viewers to not let the “small things” in life control their emotions, and to find humor and resilience in the face of everyday frustrations.
Well said .
It seems like Angela had a lot to do with this production . It sucks when no one else will help you out , doesn’t it ?
Oh, it doesn’t. I just wanted to challenge myself and do a project on my own-shocking, I know, someone being able to pull off an entire film by herself.
I’ve done plenty with other people, believe it or not. This one’s just a different approach. No need to get all negative about it.😏