Flood 2012
"Sometimes it takes more than a good story to keep you afloat."
In *Flood (2012)*, Rosie Benton stars as Miriam, a struggling journalist whose career hangs by a thread—until she stumbles upon a story that could change everything.
Director: Katy Scoggin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Flood (2012) about?
*Flood* follows Miriam, a journalist seeking a breakthrough story, as she confronts her creationist father and his life's work in the Mojave Desert. Their reunion becomes a collision of worldviews, where science, faith, and family collide in unexpected ways.
Who directed Flood?
Katy Scoggin directed *Flood (2012)*, crafting a drama that blends intimate family moments with broader themes of belief and evidence.
Who stars in Flood?
The short film *Flood (2012)* stars Rosie Benton as Miriam, with Paul Klementowicz and Mary B. McCann rounding out the key cast.
Is Flood (2012) worth watching?
As an unrated indie drama, *Flood (2012)* offers a thoughtful exploration of faith and science, though it may appeal more to niche audiences. Its concise runtime and character-driven story make it worth a look if you enjoy intimate, thematic filmmaking.
How long is Flood?
The runtime of *Flood (2012)* is 15 minutes.
About Flood (2012) — A Journalist's Search for Truth in Science and Scripture
In *Flood (2012)*, Rosie Benton stars as Miriam, a struggling journalist whose career hangs by a thread—until she stumbles upon a story that could change everything. Her father, a devout evangelist turned paleontology enthusiast, has spent a decade in the Mojave Desert running a museum dedicated to the idea that Noah's Flood holds the key to Earth's fossil record. When Miriam travels west to interview him, she finds herself navigating a collision of faith, science, and family dynamics that challenges both her worldview and his convictions.
Directed by Katy Scoggin, this intimate drama blends family tension with themes of belief and doubt, all set against the stark backdrop of the desert. The film's quiet, character-driven narrative explores the friction between personal passions and professional ambitions, wrapped in a poignant reflection on what it means to search for truth—whether in ancient stories or modern discoveries.