THE BREAK ft. Barry Keoghan | Omeleto
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- čas přidán 16. 05. 2019
- A father takes his two sons to live on a beach.
THE BREAK is used with permission from Ken Williams and Denis Fitzpatrick. Learn more at cometostanleys.com.
Tim lives in a tent on the beach with his two young sons. At first it appears to be an extended sort of vacation, but the truth is that he and his family have been hit hard by the recession in Ireland.
Housing prices have collapsed, banks can't be trusted and the country's Celtic Tiger economic boom has come to a screeching a halt. Temporary homelessness saves them some money. But Tim's seemingly simple, practical solution to his financial quandary isn't as simple as it seems, and everyday life, with its lack of privacy or stability, is not easy.
Directors Ken Williams and Denis Fitzpatrick, with a script by Williams, have crafted a gently resonant look at a family man and father at the end of his tether, trying to keep himself solvent and his family together, all while grappling with his own painful sense of failure and insecurity.
Taking place mostly on a beach, the film takes much of its visual aesthetic cues from the setting, which is gently sun-soaked and even bucolic in its way. The dramatic circumstances are revealed slowly, as are the relationships and characters of Tim and his young sons. Like the characters, the opening of the story has an improvised, shambolic feel, with an offhand ease in the beautiful cinematography and editing.
But as the story progresses and we see the strain the family is under -- even as they do their best to hide. it from one another -- the story gently grows more somber and contemplative, mirroring Tim's growing sense of quiet desperation.
Actor Ronan Leahy offers a layered, dimensional portrait of a loving dad trying to present a sense of confidence and normalcy, while still wrestling with his private worries. His young teenage son, Sean -- played by rising Irish actor Barry Keoghan of DUNKIRK -- maintains his own stoic facade. The youngest boy, Scott, played with great naturalness by young performer Jacob Lea, goes along with it all, asking funnily impertinent questions and making the best of circumstances.
But eventually Tim knows he can't go on living in a tent, pretending he's on a break from work and life. He doesn't have a solution, though, and when he hits his lowest point -- and is hit with a slur by some in the beachside community he takes refuge in -- he realizes he can't pretend towards normalcy anymore, at least not to himself.
But Tim gets some help from a surprising source, in the form of gently offered compassion and kindness. The acceptance he's shown gives him the space to be honest with himself and how he genuinely feels: frustration, anger, sadness and failure. In that honesty, the family truly comes together, earning THE BREAK its catharsis and ultimately its heartwarming ending. It's not a new home, or a change in external circumstance, but something much more genuine, emotional and heartfelt. - Krátké a kreslené filmy
I was homeless, living on a beach one time. I had hit rock bottom, lost all my friends, was in the middle of the economy depression, had just finished a divorce. I didn’t want to talk to nobody, including family. I ended up eating from the trash and selling plastic bottles and cans. I’m in a better place today, with the difference that I know it’s not that hard to hit bottom, all you need is a couple of mishaps in life to brake your will.
Happy for you. Keep pressing on!
@rick munoz I've read that this is actually a hard-wired way of thinking in people. We're scared of things in our lives that we can't control. And to ease that fear, we automatically asume that people who aren't doing very well, have caused it themselves. Otherwise we'd have to accept that it could happen to us too.
Course and the sooner people stop lying to themselves and accept that could happen, the better chance they have of it never happening. Been there myself. Yes some are just dealt crap hand after crap hand in life however alot is due to mental health issues.I mean by this not a fault of they're own, just undiagnosed and or untreated mental issues which makes them in theyre own mental place, unable to function like a 9-5 person. Then the other half of that is addiction, again alot didn't start out that way but sure ended up with a nasty addiction to show for they're efforts. It is sad. I dont ever judge anyone and I always try to pay it forward when I see someone who needs spare sheckles.. Because your right..majority of us are one single paycheck away from it.
Breaks my heart to see it. Theyre someone's brother, sister,mother,father, friend. Its always wise to make sure when you see one to pay it forward. Let the universe see it. You put good out there you get back. Remember that. Take care.
@@scentlessapprentice88 glad that you succeeded in lifting yourself out of that hard situation. Since I've became an adult, I started having a real fear of ending up without a place and in trouble. And taking to other women, I found out I'm not the only one who thinks this way. Although, some say, you got friends, family and are doing well, you shouldn't think like that. But, once I encountered a hard time period. Bad depression, substance, etc. And, sooo quickly I saw how the my whole world turned against me, super fast. Friends I could have sworn by, friends I've helped many times, turned their backs away. This really scared me, and till now, I can't trust anyone with friendship. The word friend has a completely different meaning now. Only people who stood by me through all of it was my family. After they are gone, I'm on my own,& can't afford to mess up again. And I'm very scared.
The hardest part about poverty isn't the lack of sufficient food and shelter, it's the stigma you have to live with from people thinking you're trash and worthless. Anyone at any time could be this. It's a harsh reality of the world we live in.
I don't think anyone is trash. But I understand that when someone lives their life treating themselves like worthless trash, it's not surprising when people close to them begin to see it that way as well?
The kicker: The same "people thinking you're trash" pay alot of money to do exactly what your doing. Camping on a beach Rofl.... ironic.
Perfectly stated
For me food and shelter would definitely have priority over society. Only when my basic needs are satisfied would I perhaps worry about other things, though even then opinions of other people are pretty low on my list of necessities.
I've been homeless and I think the worse thing in the world is needing something so simple for everyone else and you are without. Food, clean clothes, bath, and people look at you and don't see you at all.
I hope you are in a better place now!
Skittles, I've been there too. Homeless after my husband died from cancer. When even your basic needs are not met, you know you must struggle through and stay brave. But you feel worthless even though you're not. The irony is that people who are homeless or have tremendous obstacles in their lives ARE the stronger ones. We are strong --we are survivors.
Those basic needs, yes. It affects you in a way that people don't see from the other side. Here in the US it's often hard just to find a restroom when you need it if you're not spending money.
@quokka yeah here in Belgium too but they are often chill about it and they don’t really ask for money
@quokka but I can understand in the US where there is alot of homelessness having continuasly homeless people in your restaurant or shop going to the toilet it doesn’t look good for your business maybe an idea would be public bathroomq for free for homelesspeople and people with low incomes but the problem is in the US there are no taxes here we pay taxes for initatives like that maybe the communicity can contribute or something but there will always people who aren’t willing to contribute
In most of Barry’s roles, he gives off the feelings and emotions of a protector, someone who knows how to calm someone down who is struggling. What a beautiful quality in an actor and human being. ♥️
Can I say, the shopkeeper scene was the most convincing act in my opinion. The cashier made me so uncomfortable and it was so awkward when Tim dropped the coin. It was also awkward when Tim made several friendly attempts to make conversation and the cashier would respond so shortly and with no emotion.
Experience.
The shopkeeper did not charge the homeless man any money to charge the battery in his mobile telephone so his kids could stay plugged into The System. The shopkeeper's shop did not look prosperous or even profitable.
@@jivanvasant what are you talking about?? Idk where you're from, but nobody ever charges anyone to charge their phone!
Heartwarming but still very sad. This is a much overlooked problem. It is TERRIFYING being homeless and having no one to lean on. It takes involvement and dedication. Please help the homeless if you are able. Especially ppl w kids and single moms w kids and ppl w animals. Thank you so very kindly 😘💕🏆😘🏆💕
And what of the single guys who've lost everything, home, job, kids, self respect. It's over for them because once you hit bottom, everyone turns against you.
@@johnknoefler
Yes John, of course you are correct.
Try to help the homeless in general. I just felt like those mentioned were most vulnerable on the streets.
At any moment in life, this could be anyone of us- the one’s who need help or the ones who deliver the help.
Absolutely!
I said that very same thing when I was interviewed about needing help, when I became chronically ill. I am a retired Registered Nurse. Now I'm on the other end of the needle!
@@arosencrantz18 Oh, I'm so sorry to hear this. I've seen the face of nurses, their reaction, when seeing a retired nurse needing help, and having cancer. All of them were so moved, and I bet that's what they were thinking "it could be me someday". It's terrifying to be at the other end. Spending years, taking great care of people, is not something anyone can do. A good nurse is Godsend. I watched this from the side lines, and it's heartbreaking. I wish you improved health and thrive. 💕
@@annehaase3380 Thank you so much Anne for your gracious, kind, and inspiring words. I wish all the best for you.
We need more people like you in this world.
@@arosencrantz18 you're very welcome. Just tried to let you know that, although life throws us bad cards, we still have each other. And, in the end, kindness, love and connection are the best, of human attributes. We have to keep trying to help one another in every way possible. It is the only thing, over which we have power.
It costs nothing to give something to help someone out who is down to their last everything, and it doesn't cost a thing to respect and give dignity. This was a very sad and frightening story; the father's show of being upbeat falling away towards the end made it hard to watch without wanting to cry.
are you joking most of it sure but it costs nothing to give something ? thats just simply a lie
@@houby1632 What would it cost to give a person their dignity? The point is most of us can spare more than we give.
Blue Damsel > The final scene showed the father smiling at the prospect of him being the founder of a new Homeless Community where the squatters could live together in anarchy and maybe him as their leader.
The hardest thing about being homeless is the way others treat you. Its hard to start over but its harder when everyone treats you like you are worthless. Lets all try to make someone feel better about themselves so we all can live in a better world.
...when one can not tell the difference between gas-lighting and just true ignorance and lack of empathy on the parts of many others, this is a bad point and SAD.... I wish people would even help the raggiest (maybe one step from death) drug addict that looks hopeless as well as inside there somewhere is a human being also that was a baby once with family as in it is somebody's cousin, brother, sister, friend or even son or daughter... When you can, loan a helping hand in any way, even a SMILE if that is all you can DO....
@@ReganMarcelis thank you for putting that way better then I
Poverty is brutality.
NOT!
So what is it Charles Murphy?
tietjen666 > Poverty of spirit is not the same as materialistic poverty. What is the definition of poverty? Poverty is the state of not having enough material possessions or income for a person's basic needs. Who decides the basic needs? The government? Or maybe the homeless, impoverished person who has a mobile phone, penguin classic books to read in his leisure time and Columbia camping tent and sleeping bags?
@@jivanvasant I see you, Andy. Blaming poverty on those impoverished is a tactic of oligarchy maintenance. Unless you are a billionaire, you are on the wrong side of this.
Ending makes me believe a little more in humanity, even if it's fiction.
Someone wrote it, so it came from someone's heart...
The best short film ever… Hospitality (Irish, Southern, European, African, Human Being) is so easily accessible but it’s so easily forgotten…How do you teach pple to care? You demonstrate honest hospitality… And pass it on to your kids but you remember your roots…The largest homeless population is people over 60… Don’t pity them but love them…❤❤❤❤❤🖤🖤🖤🖤🔥🔥
You see alot clearer when your at rock bottom.
The only way to go is up...
Not for everyone. Trust me I know. Some people hit rock bottom, then you realize that for them, there is far deeper to go. In other words, there are millions of people around the world who survive under much less quality of circumstances.
When I hit rock bottom, I couldn't see any light at the end of the tunnel. Eventually, it becomes nearly impossible to get up after being kicked down so frequently. The system is designed to make it nearly impossible to get out of the hole once you end up in it...
@@TailorK9 I gave you a LIKE as it is True but you are comparing and not all men are created EQUAL when it comes to tolerance or what they will do to escape any given negative scenario...
Natascha Sunshine > "Freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose."
@@NightriderXP1 : Agree 100% ( USA)
That is Barry Keoghan isn't it? Only seen him in one movie but that one film (The Killing of a Sacred Deer) was utterly amazing.
This is why i watch Omeleto, to the tune of multiple episodes a day for many days, for a season. And during that season, its like a holiday, bc each video is a sneak peek into a quasi-fictional scenario, asking myself which decision i would choose in said situation. And occasionally, there is a perfect gem among the treasures. This episode is one of those gems. Beautiful film and cast, thank you Omeleto and staff :)
For some this is their reality.
This one made me cry. Many of us don't have anyone and for the father to have his sons and 1 person looking out for him was a blessing. I am saving this short as 1 of my favorites!!
Barry Keoghan is def a force to be reckoned with - gonna be in the batman & the eternals, I wish him the best
Oscar nom!!!!! YES BARRY KEOGHAN!
In a time like this, this can happen to anyone. Glad they got support from a compassionate group of people in the end, but ultimately the father still needs a home and a job to provide to his kids.
Moonie The Pretty Giant > Did the father learn to fish for food and to sell to others or barter with others? Did the father learn to forage the local area for berries and other edibles? Did the father learn to locate and collect potable water? Or did the father spend his time reading penguin classic books as food for thought?
That story was so sad, but became Beautiful ❣️.
The kindness people have within themselves to help someone in need, instead of judging them for the wrong turn, the bad investment, or whatever lose they may have I countered.
Even the was judged by some, they changed their mind, and felt empathy for this man, and his children, that loved him; unconditionally 😢😊
Walking in someone’s shoe or knowing how it feels to be homeless, should make people care more ❤️
Things with Barry as the thumbnail is popping up my feed! Not complaining at all 🥰
E: this teared me up. To know that anyone including me can experience this at any time of their life and feeling helpless is something I wish nobody would ever experience. Brilliant movie.
At times there's nothing to hold on to but each other.
I wasn't expecting that, great twist. It gives you hope that there are still good people in this chaotic world.
Beautiful story. Could you imagine what it would be like if everyone had compassion?
I watched this on a day that the news says there are about 40 MILLION people in the U.S. who are soon about to become evicted and homeless. And that defense contractors are getting billions of COVID relief funds in the newly proposed (but not yet passed) legislation. So glad that Congress was able to find the time and that extra money somewhere. Yeah -- sometimes I hate this f---ing place, too.
Nope, the defense department is getting it's funds from the NDAA a totally different bill which is done every year. This pork (covid biill) is a bill to fund the goverment through next Oct, pork for other countries and a paltry 600 bucks for the taxpayer plus some other covid items.
This is our future, folks. We're one catastrophe away from walking around with our stuff in boxes, and sharing the experience makes it work so much better. Those townfolk, though, if they were that puffy about one man and his kids living outside, I don't see them sitting still when a community establishes itself. Chapter Two is pitchforks and torches.
Much agreed… - 2021, Oct 03, here in Canada it is now week three without work and income for me, due to the youknowwhat-mandates… no assets, no savings, age 63, and more than some 60% to 70% of work-options now forbidden to us … - fit and healthy .. yet, suddenly, the prospect of being on the streets within weeks, looming over every night and day …
Hopefully no community establishes there but these people instead get to turn around their situation and get back on their feet.
@@PeterQuentercrimsonbamboo Quite the same road for me Pete.
Irish hospitality, like all forms of caring comes from those who empathize! Good movie!
Barry Keoghan is too darn beautiful.
the saddest part to me is that usually people see the beach as an escape from their everyday life they save money to be able to have a vacation to go to the beach an these people in the film are forced to see it as a curse
Who's cutting all these onions in here? Smh
I lost it at the dad yelling at the beach by the water where his sons had to console him😢
I thought he was drunk.
@@charlesmurphy1510 lol. That's one way of looking at it
He raged after the beer. Alcohol is a temporary pain killer while also a depressant.
@@rollingsol5331 - lol, alcohol is a depressant of the central nervous system. It doesn't mean that it gives you depression...
@@randallflagg3700 With all due respect, please keep researching. It's true. The residual alcohol affects mental and physical health.
The acting in these films is always superb. And the writing.
I recommend watching Barry in The Killing of a Sacred Deer. He did some big acting in there too.
That movie was insane omg
That movie was trash...sorry I hated it.
@@viceforever just because YOU hated it doesn’t mean it’s trash lmfao
Breaks my heart to see it. Theyre someone's brother, sister,mother,father, friend. Its always wise to make sure when you see one to pay it forward. Let the universe see it. You put good out there you get back. Remember that. Take care.
scentless apprentice > "Pay-It-Forward" is usually motivated by the desire for some kind of recognition or reward, in short, an ego trip. "Put good out and get good back" is the same formula for disappointment. True lovingkindness aka unconditional positive regard aka compassion aka empathy/sympathy is GIFTING, which is quite different from GIVING with conditions or strings attached, with ulterior motive or with hidden agenda. Public altruism is egoism. If anyone knows about your GIFT, it is compromised and corrupted.
This one made me cry..I loved it!
English is my first language but damn did I need subtitles on this video
What? It was very clear to me.
Me too😭
Irish accents/dialect are often difficult for other English speakers to understand. You're not alone.
I agree, english is my 2nd language and I've studied in the states, but I couldn't understand 80% of what the van bloke was saying
Yes, especially the shopkeeper scene and the dialogue exchanged between kind man and the homeless.
I’ve often seen stories like these but I’ve never encountered a homeless family. When we moved downtown, renovating a house that hadn’t been touched in years, a man would show up within 5 minutes of our getting here. I always wondered how he knew. I even remembered meeting him once before, in the other side of town, while going out to dinner and giving him money. Anyway, he always asked for a smoke and then would begin a long, rambling story that ended in needing just a couple more bucks to accomplish some task. Our neighbor had many get together before COVID where he would show up and make the rounds through everyone. We couldn’t meet anyone outside without him coming up. Our neighbor finally offered and gave him a good amount of money to help him in the yard. He left and didn’t show back up for a few days and only showed up to ask for more money. I realize it’s hard to get help because I’ve tried to help family members with issues. It’s impossible when they don’t want help. I don’t know what the answer is but it starts to feel bad to be taken advantage of. Especially when helping one man makes a couple more show up. You finally have to say no.
Never judge, always help those in need as this can happen to anyone, ourselves included.
It's an unsaid fear for so many these days. Perhaps that's why so many try to just ignore it.
Ummm 2:59 ???
Your choice of heart filled, heart wrenching films is Great!! Thank you again!!!! These films bring tears to my eyes!!! God Bless!!!!!
Very sad because it's real. This is happening more every day. Help sumone today to ensure a bright future tomorrow.
That small store owner knew him! He knew, the guy had 2 kids with him. Didn't even bother to offer him a couple of bananas and the 2 cans of beans for the kids. Some people are so cruel...
So that guy comes in...he gives the beans...then single mom comes in he gives baby formula.. so on n so forth...its nice to give but sometimes you have to just do your job. In depressed areas its every single person almost that comes in...whats one to do then? Obviously you have never worked in Appalachian areas.
@@annehaase3380 but yet here you are...with access to computer to respond to me and not out doing your most for those children you feel so passionately for..see when will it end? I admire your ideals...but honestly hon you can't truly say you care unless you give up your life to in the sense of being out there helping to ensure every homeless child is not in need. Im not heartless im just trying to make you understand its not possible to stop child hunger cause if it were possible then it would not happen at all. Its real and it ugly and it will always be here.
@@viceforeverof course I know it's not possible to stop hunger. I'm also not passionate about children at all, just think they shouldn't go hungry. Not sure what you got from what I wrote, but the matter is, I didn't start listing charities, or bragging about my work and what I do for a living, and otherwise. It's a bit off-putting when you "honey" someone. Whether face to face or behind a keyboard. Maybe I could have had a conversation with you, but you're giving rejecting vibes or you're one of those people who don't like to discuss things like adults, maybe. If you tame your ego just a tiny bit, you'd probably enjoy hearing a thing or two about other's experiences and far away places. Your opinion only comes from stories and things you've experienced, but stories mainly.
@@annehaase3380 I dont need to know what happens in far away places as I have lived in and seen too much here id rather forget and I understand there is worse in far away places My point is you can't save them all and stop trying to make those that do make it out feel like we have to help everyone cause you cant. Here if you help one then they all know you are willing to help and just line up. So in summation...the store keeper shouldnt feel compelled to give him the beans. Ps sorry for the way you feel about hon...we use it to seem familiar or relatable in some ways.
Anne Haase > By extension of your logic, capitalism is cruel, profit is cruel, money is cruel and greed is cruel. Many people may agree with you, but impoverishing yourself is not the way to escape from The System. Charity begins at home.
Awww, tears of happiness at the end; thank you for another charmer of a film! Amy xo 😘
This was a commentary on peoples treatment of travellers (referenced here as 'pikeys') as much as it was about homelessness. That's why he wasn't being served at the bar - they thought he was a traveller, not homeless.
They call themselves "dirty kids" in the USA. There are two kinds rubber tramps and train hoppers
Nice. Well done, well told, well acted.
Well Complemented.
When the heart of one leads,
to the touching of other hearts,
then life, doesn't seem so bad after all.
Good children...
Kid went from this to the Eternals. Damn
Also Joker for Matt Reeves Batman...
Via '71, Green Knight then onto The Banshees of Inisherin and Saltburn 😊
I had only one word at the end of this GOOD , then the rears fell. Aww fantastic LOVED IT x
I enjoy every one of these short films. Awesome!!
Shame should be put at the feet of successive governments that refuse to build affordable family homes.
I say the companies ..they pay slave wages and keep folks fighting .no way they should pay a living wage.
bex evans > Statism? Nanny Governments? No individual responsibility or self-reliance?
They have no shame. Nor do the oligarchs who own them.
Beautiful lady, lovely parents , beautiful story. You always think about your roots , no matter how successful you are
Did u mean to leave that comment somewhere else?
Love the acting in this one SO SO MUCH
The ending while not exactly 'sad', it does suggest some future hope for this family. But what stood out to me in the film? The way people will see you at your very lowest: without a home, a job, money, safety, food for yourself and your children....and yet, they'll still find a way to kick you when you're down. As if the struggle to simply survive that envelops you is simply not enough. 'Let's see if we can make it a little worse. Let's reduce that infinitesimally tiny bit of self-esteem to invisibility.' Human beings can be astonishingly cruel to one another. sad.
matthew 26:11 - "The poor will always be with you"
there are those who choose to be on the streets and those who had rough circumstances.
- how do you give money to a beggar if it'll just end up getting sniffed up his nose?
- how do you feed a beggar, when they'll be hungry again tomorrow?
- how to you determine who will benefit from your support, and those who'll be back there again in a week/month/year?
Incredible film...enjoyed it very much..especially the ending...life can be very hard....
Loved your film. Sometimes it really does end well in life. Not always but sometimes. I've seen both good and bad endings in life. Mostly good for myself but I've seen it go bad for some. Sometimes when it seems all hope is lost, a small kindness is all that's needed to turn it around. Very well made film, well acted. Well written. And thankfully a good end.
I was not expecting this ending but oh it made me cry,,,,I have been there a few times at the edge
Wonderful story, acting and ending. Loved it!!
People are more than their circumstances
Brilliant acting well done, great story line.
So true for so many people.
I didn't see that coming. Beautiful!
Yeah, one slip, and your world comes tumbling down. Its easier to manage in a warm climate (Caribbean), and I
can't see surviving through a Chicago winter, say. Whatever I have been blessed with, I HAVE to share, .. its my addiction.
Giving is getting... at times from the most unexpected quarter! One Love to all those in need.. do NOT give up..!
watching this when saltburn is out, I didnt know barry keoghan was in the omeleto videos! haha
I’m just here for Barry
He looks so good with that hair
Great piece. Let the healing begin.
Thank you for making me sob 😭
Very nice love the ending.
the reality of it all wow
Thank you!
If you have enough, share a little.
GOD Bless Aman
Been Here
Gotta get Myself Together and do Better
Tomorrow is not Promised ❤
Homeless and living on
The Fringe of society.
Nothing more difficult than
a family trying to make it
when the father experiences
tough times and
there's nothing said about the mother.
There is family though
if love is present.
How do you see it through
in Ireland?
+ Durasaxon + ✝️
it's tough when you've lost everything and have children with you - you can't ask for a handout, people look down on you BUT a stranger who gathered other people to help an out on their luck family reaches out...priceless!
richard martinez > Questionable Premise: Why can't you ask for a handout? Who cares what others think? Are you too proud to ask for help? You haven't hit rock bottom yet if you can't ask for help.
Nice video fav iv seen ever
I loved this!
This was awesome!
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed.
Loved it.
:/
Hola triste corto muy bueno gracias
THIS CAN AND COULD BE ANY OF US, ALL IT TAKES IS ONE BAD DECISION, ONE WRONG MOVE, ONE WRONG WORD, OR ONE MISCALCULATION; THAT'S WHY WE NEED TO BE KIND TO EACH OTHER...ONE DAY IT'S YOU NEXT DAY IT COULD BE ME.
Strength in numbers.
I have the same type of eyes as the guy. I never saw anyone except my dad with those eyes before...
Beautiful eyes Esmee 😋
If you refer to Barry Keoghan, He has the most beautiful eyes I’ve ever seen on a man. Never seen them before, you are lucky!
great film true
this one got me good.
These are some pretty sad comments. I hope you all find yourselves and I pray you are all doing better. God Speed to you all.
God has never helped anyone. You can only help yourself and help others when you have the time/means
@@chrisjb241 you don’t know that. It’s your opinion which means nothing.
Wait a minute. Isn't that one guy George from Dunkirk?
2:58 he really did that out in the open 😳
Oh gosh. I didn’t realize that’s what he was doing. I thought he was just shaking.
Better that than covering your dad and your little brother in spooge.
Best ending ever.
Cute actor and cool short film.
Brilliant
I was homeless for about 5 years, living out of a storage building and bathing at the gym. It was freeing but thats what happens when you pay childsupport and can't afford rent, even before inflation...lol Had a friend finally offer me his small seperate garage to a business building. Set up a tent and had a safe space to park at night and slept so well knowing no one was going to mess with me in the middle of the night.
Awww what a nice ending. Tbh thought the white van guy was gonna be a serial killer 😭
KINDLY EXPLAIN WHO IS THE VAN GUY? AND WHAT HE GOT IN BOXES ? GROCERIES ECT...IF YES , WE NEED SUCH MORE KIND PPL OUT THERE 😊
I saw barry keoghan, i clicked
It's very hard to find people see you, understand you in those situation. Specially place like united states of America.
Back for a second helping! 😘
Once he said knackers, boi I knew..
I think of the blips in life I was homeless. Very muchso I had a car and lived out it,so I had a house but I didn't have a home.
"WE ARE ALONE IF WE CHOOSE TO BE."
-NONNA BIANCARDI
I know that it is to be homeless and to be looked down on. Where I come from the a large majority of the homeless didn't look homeless and still got treated like crap.
How can people rise up, when society looks down on them. People simply have to treat people better.
It's their fear, perhaps, getting in the way.