Late Night Narrative Shorts
tweet
shareThis program features a collection of seven (7) short narrative films: fictional, creative, or dramatized accounts centered around military and veteran experience.
- Hollywood Post 43’s Last Stand
- Police Three
- We Got Your Six
- Leave
- The Gentle Sex
- The Negative
- Mission Control
The topics covered and storytelling methods in these films vary widely, each offering a unique perspective. Some were created by veterans themselves; others were created by filmmakers. Total run time is approx. 90 minutes.
In this program
Hollywood Post 43’s Last Stand
Directed by John Mendoza
When zombies attack, the American Legion’s Hollywood Post 43 rallies for the good of the Legion.
Police Three
Directed by Jimmy Lucarz
After years in the Air Force, multiple deployments, and personal loss, SSgt Bailey has finally reached the end of her rope. Before she can end it all she is interrupted by an unexpected visitor.
We Got Your Six
Directed by Danny Zanelotti
Four troubled veterans embark on a unique group therapy session.
LEAVE
Directed by Adam Alon
Guy is a soldier and in daily mortal danger in the Israel of today. Hadas is his wife and is desperately scared of losing him, and the future she so desires with Guy. From this conflict comes a blindingly hard and surprisingly intimate drama.
The Gentle Sex
Directed by John Adams
For 45 years Connie Brown has enjoyed a safe and quiet life at Stathie Manor. Hidden in the remote English countryside, Stathie Manor is no ordinary home and Connie Brown is no ordinary woman.
The Negative
Directed by Tommy Bentz
A struggling writer finds a fabled “Cabin of Success” in the woods, where anyone who stays there becomes everything they’ve ever wanted. But before his dream is realized, he comes face to face with the answer to the question: What would you sacrifice to be successful?
Mission Control
Directed by Timothy Ingold
On medical leave from the infantry, David was destined for a boring day of training until a coworker offloads a secret mission on him, which David excitedly accepts. Bureaucracy and apathy challenge David to work against the system he was so excited to join.
