My Eyes Are Up Here | Short Film About a Disabled Woman on a Mission To Get the Morning After Pill
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- čas přidán 14. 04. 2024
- A disabled woman sets off on a mission to get the morning after pill. The only thing in her way is... everything.
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🥃 My Eyes Are Up Here
Dir. Nathan Morris
wipmedia.co.uk/meauh
"While the fact that the main character of the film is disabled is in itself important and part of the story, making her journey more challenging than it should be, her disability is not her defining trait. Sonia is a strong, independent and successful woman and the film has a lot of humor, with that relatable awkwardness of waking up next to a one-night stand perfectly written through her prism. Like any good romcom, My Eyes Are Up Here does get cute, but what makes the film so effective is its perfect balance between reality and humor." - S/W Curator, Céline Roustan
FULL REVIEW: www.shortoftheweek.com/2024/0...
CAST
Her/Sonia: Jillian Mercado
Him/Tom: Ben Cura
Lillian: Pooky Quesnel
Phil: Colin Hoult
Girl 1: Ellie Uragallo
Girl 2: Natalia St John-Porther
CREW
Director: Nathan Morris
Producer: Katie Dolan, Vanessa Muir, Naomi Wallwork
Writers: Aminder Virdee, Arthur Meek
Director of Photography: Martyna Knitter
Editor: Louise MacGregor
Costume Designer: Kate Ruth
Production Designer: Giorgia Joseph
Hair & Make Up Designer: Sophie Harty
Acting Coach: Miranda Harcourt
Casting: Lucy Amos & Xanthe Spencer-Davidson
Director’s Attachment: Aminder Virdee
Intersectional Disability Inclusion
& Accessibility Consultant: Aminder Virdee
Additional Writing: Nathan Morris
Line Producer: Alexa Waugh:
Production Manager: Tony Chivers
Production Coordinators: Jade Nabulsi, Ashleigh Shuttleworth
Production Trainee: Titus Battiscombe
Production Runner / Driver: Adam Green
Covid Supervisor: Carl Mackenzie
Access Worker/Runner: Charlie O’Brien
Location Scout: Abdul Casal
Script Supervisor: Amy Upchurch
1st AD: Alex Mill, Emily-Jane Sheppard
2nd AD: I-J Wheaton, Emily-Jane Sheppard , Lydia Durkin
1st AC: Adam Shaikh, Henry Owen
2nd AC: Gino Vitolo
DIT: Louis Oliver Byrne
Gaffer: Tristan Hutchinson
Spark: Ferran Guillen I Pons
Art Department Assistant: Sean Patel Gould
Storyboard Artist: Andrew Lamb
Costume Assistant: Eve Merchant
Costume/Art Trainee : Lauren Asad
Production Sound Mixer: Joao Correia, Rowan October
Colourist: David Franzo
Sound Mixer: Andrew Wodzanowski
VFX Artist: Mikey Smith
Composer: Bevan Smith
Music Supervisor: Thinksync music
Post House: Harbor Picture Company
Stills Photographer: Samuel Dore
Poster Design: Mark Evans
Audio Description & Captioning: Kate Dangerfield, Zoe Moores
Audio Describer: Elaine Lillian Joseph
Catering: Anthony Bartley
Insurance Broker: Tysers
Accountants: Daud Qadri & Co
Health and Safety: JHA safe T
Executive Producer: Justin Edgar
FOR BBC FILM
Director Of BBC Film: Rose Garnett
Commissioning Executive: Eva Yates
Legal and Business Affairs Manager: Livy Sandler
Production Manager: Brett Webb
Legal and Business Affairs Assistant: Ruth Sanders
FOR BFI NETWORK
Executive Producer: Josic Cadoret
Project Coordinator: Jo Strachan
SONGS
"Goodnight Little Robot Boy” - Princess Chelsea
“Mercury” - Womb
“Money” - Adassa
World revenues collected and distributed by Freeway CAM B.V."
Reproduced on this channel with the permission of the filmmakers. - Krátké a kreslené filmy
Straight up great! Watch the best short films on Shortverse ➔ shortverse.com
Just be nice to people, what does it cost us?
A Smile.
I liked this one a lot. The last line was brilliant.
REAL LIFE.
INCLUSION IS A RIGHT.
This was Beautiful. 👌
Really good short film great acting by both.
I like the extraordinary movies like that, great job 👍🏻
Great short film!
Bravo!!!!
Apologies for mooning everyone.
had to be done....
Do guys like this actually exist? ❤
Yes
A guy that doesn't have your back when you are being publicly humiliated? I mean yes, she can take cae of herself but how is he standing there in silence when she is being so degraded? And then she stilll wants to give him the time of day? Just NO!
@@missthea5259Yes. Because, sometimes adults like to take care of their own business. Some people understand this and respect each other's independence as an individual who would like to speak for themselves and not just assume that the other doesn't know how to express herself.
@@PiDs3109 As you can see if you read my cmment, I covered your point. There is however no way I would not support my friend if she was being spoken to like that. And if I was with any of my pals rest assured that we would both speak up and if they didn't they would not be my friends to begin with.
I have even intervened with people I don't know who were being pubicly humiliated. The fact you find this behaviour acceptable is bizarre. Let's all just stand by in apathy and never challenge any unacceptable behaviour. The more people who speak up, the less acceptable behaviour like this becemes. So what was your point again? Bearing in mind I covered your point in my original comment. Ahem! And please expain to me where I insinuate that she didn't know how to speak for herself.
@@missthea5259 Yes, it is nice to have someone who is protective and supportive on your side. However, it is much better to know the person you would be potentially protecting. Pay attention to how they move different situations and then act accordingly. If person wants a guard dog they'll get a gaurd dog. I particularly apreciated the respect between these two, not just reacting to confrontation but actually understanding what they expect from each other in such confrontation. From the insulting converation with his mom to the infuriating bus ride. They understood each other. Respecting a person means more than fighting their battles but, rather, knowing when they want you to help them fight their battles.
Wow
OK my main question is why on earth she is wasting her time on a guy willing to stand by quietly while she is humiliated? And what was the point of includng that scene if not to show that this guy doesn't have her back? The bar really is low in dating is what I am taking away from this.
If the idea was to not be ableist then I'm confused because it's giving ''People with disabilities will accept crumbs''. It definitely was NOT giving romcom.
And yes I'm sure she point is that she can defend herself but there is absolutely NO WAY IN HELL I would ever see guy again who stood by in silence and watched me be treated like that.
Yes. Because, sometimes adults like to take care of their own business. Some people understand this and respect each other's independence as an individual who would like to speak for themselves and not just assume that the other doesn't know how to express herself. He actually paid attention to her and learned from the fact she didn't want him to help her up from the floor that she doesn't like feel helpless and be aided all the time at the first sign of stress.
@@PiDs3109 That has absolutely nothing to do with showing support to your friend. So you'd stand by in silence and watch your friend be spokent to like that would you? Please!
That makes you an enabler. The more people who speak up and show disdain makes the behaviour less acceptable. Silence shows the perpetrator that on some level you agree with it.
He knows she isn't crippled in her mind, like many of us abled humans are, and she can reply the right on her own.
Had he been defending, it'd only mean insecurity and nothing else.
@as_if You are either unable to comprehend my point or you willingly don't want to. We are talking apples and oranges here so I'm checking out.
Enjoy your weekend.
@@missthea5259 it's ok. One might have certain opinions at some stage of their life.
The thing is asking for support in the back of the mind is one type of crippleness. It's ok if he had helped. But had she been expecting that help - that's where all the sorrow of the world lives ma'am.
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