Good Things Last

In this short story, a woman stumbles upon what turns out to be a time machine. It transports her nearly 300 years into the future, where she observes what has and hasn't changed.

As I understand it, Good Things Last isn't an advertisement, but it could be. In fact, it closely resembles the type of commercial I would expect to see on television-at least a shortened version of it, given that the short film runs for three minutes.

Still, it has all the elements of a good short film, including a single character while providing enough dialogue to avoid being a silent film. That said, it's difficult to evaluate it purely as a short story when it feels so much like an advertisement.