Tomorrow (2024) short film review
In the poignant short film “Tomorrow” by Thomas Elliot Griffiths, viewers are invited into the intimate world of three siblings who reunite on the eve of their mother’s funeral.
In the poignant short film “Tomorrow” by Thomas Elliot Griffiths, viewers are invited into the intimate world of three siblings who reunite on the eve of their mother’s funeral.
Here are the winners of February’s Screen Critix Awards.
A theatre director attempts to entice his regular collaborators to put on a show for free at a struggling community theatre in the short film The Actt.
James Dubbeldam returns to Screen Critix with a new short film that shines a spotlight on the pressure young actors feel when auditioning for roles. This is Not Yesterday, Today!
An actress joins a clinic that helps inspire artists through radical procedures in the 1950s set short film Sunrise Boulevard.
A young man on a weekend away with old friends confronts toxic masculinity and his sexuality in Charlie Norton’s short film The Lost Weekend.
A film star struggles to come to terms with the death of his fiancee and turns to the bottle in the feature drama Never Any Blue by Charles Curtice.
A couple inadvertently release an evil spirit whilst searching for fossils in James Dubbeldam’s short horror thriller Before I Call You Mother.
We take another look at Philip Brocklehurst’s short film about the cycle of life, only this time it’s the Alexander Sharoglazov extended version. This is Eternity.
A father is late dropping his children back home, much to the anger of his ex-wife in the short comedy film Shortbread.
Amid a cold January at the Screen Critix offices, anticipation is building as we unveil the deserving recipients of The Screen Critix Awards for January.
Philip Brocklehurst brings us a micro short film that takes a look at the endless cycle of life and death in the arty short film Eternity.