'The Other Me'
Quintin and his family are excited to spend their vacation in a rental house, alongside another family he barely knows. As the days unfold, the idyllic setting and the charming host hide an unsettling
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Filmmaker Statement

*** Spoiler below *** In an era where personal freedoms are constantly at odds with societal expectations, the film serves as a reflection of our times. It questions the bounds of free will, and asks how much of our destinies are truly in our hands. What does it mean to be free in a world that's determined to define you? Can one ever truly escape societal molds? These are the questions I grapple with in this short film. Conversion therapy, around which the film's narrative revolves, is a symbol of the larger issue at hand. It’s emblematic of the many ways society tries to “correct” or “realign” what it sees as deviant or aberrant. Through the lens of Quintin's journey, the film invites viewers to introspect, to question, and, importantly, to discuss. My goal with "The Other Me" is not just to entertain, but to spark a significant conversation. A conversation that will hopefully lead to greater awareness, understanding, and compassion. I want audiences to leave the theater not

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