Dusk

2017
15m

IMDb RATING

7.3/10

YOUR RATING

Elliott Sailors, Duncan James, and Victoria Emslie in Dusk (2017)

Growing up in 1950s England in an intolerant and uninformed world, young Chris Winters struggles to fit into the gender roles dictated by wider society.
A more than tough childhood left behind, Chris meets dream woman Julie, and life lightens a little, but the growing feeling that theirs is a life half lived haunts Chris. Endlessly imagining what might have been, Chris is finally struck by the realisation that for some decisions there is no right answer, and that it's those that truly define us.

Play trailer1:23

1 Video

10 Photos

Drama Romance Short

Growing up in 1950s England in an intolerant and uninformed world, young Chris Winters struggles to fit into the gender roles dictated by wider society. A more than tough childhood left behi... Read allGrowing up in 1950s England in an intolerant and uninformed world, young Chris Winters struggles to fit into the gender roles dictated by wider society. A more than tough childhood left behind, Chris meets dream woman Julie, and life lightens a little, but the growing feeling tha... Read allGrowing up in 1950s England in an intolerant and uninformed world, young Chris Winters struggles to fit into the gender roles dictated by wider society. A more than tough childhood left behind, Chris meets dream woman Julie, and life lightens a little, but the growing feeling that their life is a life half lived haunts Chris, who is torn by 'what ifs'. Chris imagines ... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.3/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 17 wins & 1 nomination total

Videos1

Trailer 1:23

Dusk trailer

Photos10

+ 4

User reviews1

7.377

Featured reviews

Kirpianuscus

more than beautiful

The first temptation is to define it as a beautiful - bitter short film. But it is more. It represents an inspired, in high measure, love story, a film , in wise manner speaking, about difference, acceptance, traumas, options and the other as part of yourself. And not the film itself is significant but the message. A lovely story, a powerful acting and great support to reflect, maybe about yourself. Young Chris and the building of her/his life.