Harry, Henry and the Prostitute 2009
"2 boys, 1 prostitute, 1 pimp and 600 reasons why staying in is never a good idea."
Theo Davies' sharp 2009 comedy short *Harry, Henry and the Prostitute* delivers a fast-paced, cringe-filled twist on a classic night-out scenario.
Director: Theo Davies
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Harry, Henry and the Prostitute (2009) about?
Two friends, Harry and Henry, experience a disastrous night after Henry orders an escort. Harry's sudden interest complicates the plan, leaving them unable to pay—and facing an angry pimp. The evening spirals into a darkly comedic mess.
Who directed Harry, Henry and the Prostitute?
Theo Davies directed this short, crafting a sharp, fast-paced comedy with tight timing and awkward humor.
Who stars in Harry, Henry and the Prostitute?
The film stars Charlie Cox as Harry, Benjamin Rees Evans as Henry, alongside Sam Ramplin, Ivan de Lucas, and Fearne Cotton.
Is Harry, Henry and the Prostitute (2009) worth watching?
Given its ultra-short runtime and tight comedic execution, it's a fun pick if you enjoy dark humor and cringe comedy. While it doesn't carry the depth of a feature, its pacing and twisty plot make it entertaining. Fans of short-form absurdity will find it rewarding.
How long is Harry, Henry and the Prostitute?
The film runs for 16 minutes, offering a quick but punchy viewing experience.
About Harry, Henry and the Prostitute (2009) — A chaotic comedy short with sharp humor and awkward twists
Theo Davies' sharp 2009 comedy short *Harry, Henry and the Prostitute* delivers a fast-paced, cringe-filled twist on a classic night-out scenario. Two friends, Harry and Henry, find themselves in over their heads when Henry's impulsive decision to order an escort spirals into chaos. What starts as a simple transaction quickly unravels as Harry's sudden interest in the woman complicates the plan, leaving both men scrambling—and the prostitute furious. With no cash to pay and a looming confrontation from her pimp, the duo's chaotic evening spirals into a darkly hilarious battle of wits and excuses.
Wrapped in slapstick timing and awkward tension, the 16-minute film blends awkward humor with themes of poor decisions and unforeseen consequences. Charlie Cox stars as Harry, with Benjamin Rees Evans as Henry, anchoring a cast that leans into the absurdity of their predicament. Beneath the laughs lies a sharp commentary on friendship, impulsivity, and the perils of mixing simplicity with spontaneity.