

Shutterspeed 2025
In the short drama *Shutterspeed (2025)*, directed by Jasper De Maeseneer, a 15-year-old boy named Cas finds himself in an uneasy role reversal when a trainee teacher and amateur photographer named Jard begins documenting him.
Director: Jasper De Maeseneer
Cast





Frequently Asked Questions
What is Shutterspeed (2025) about?
*Shutterspeed (2025)* follows 15-year-old Cas, who finds himself in an awkward role reversal when his school's amateur photographer begins taking his picture. As Cas becomes hyper-aware of the imbalance in their dynamic, he pushes back in ways that challenge the very act of being seen.
Who directed Shutterspeed?
*Shutterspeed* is directed by Jasper De Maeseneer, a filmmaker known for his visually compelling and thematically rich short films.
Who stars in Shutterspeed?
The film stars Lou Goossens as Cas, alongside Willem Herbots, Chinyere Brown, Sueli Besson, Elliot Lafontaine, and Matthijs Meertens.
Is Shutterspeed (2025) worth watching?
While *Shutterspeed (2025)* remains unrated on IMDb, its tight 25-minute runtime and sharp exploration of power dynamics make it a compelling watch for fans of dramatic short films. Its themes of control and perspective linger long after the credits roll.
How long is Shutterspeed?
*Shutterspeed* runs for 25 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Shutterspeed (2025) — A raw 25-minute drama on power and perspective
In the short drama *Shutterspeed (2025)*, directed by Jasper De Maeseneer, a 15-year-old boy named Cas finds himself in an uneasy role reversal when a trainee teacher and amateur photographer named Jard begins documenting him. What starts as a simple portrait session quickly becomes a charged exploration of power dynamics, capturing the quiet intensity of adolescence and the unspoken tensions that shape young lives.
As Cas grapples with Jard's gaze, he fights to reclaim control over his own narrative, turning the tables in a subtle yet electrifying act of defiance. Shot with a raw, intimate visual style, *Shutterspeed (2025)* dives into themes of authority, consent, and self-discovery, leaving audiences to question who truly holds the camera—and the power—in any given moment.




