Quite Contrary 2005
"Doesn’t it just figure that on the one day when you need everything to go smoothly… it all goes straight to hell?"
In Nello DeBlasio's short comedy *Quite Contrary (2005)*, the universe seems determined to test Mary's patience as she races against the clock to nail a crucial job interview.
Director: Nello DeBlasio
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Quite Contrary (2005) about?
*Quite Contrary* follows Mary's frantic quest to arrive at a pivotal job interview on time, despite a morning of escalating mishaps. With every step, chaos seems to conspire against her—until she steps into an office where the real surprise awaits. The film uses humor to explore themes of resilience and the unpredictability of first impressions.
Who directed Quite Contrary?
Nello DeBlasio directed *Quite Contrary* with a sharp comedic touch, turning everyday frustrations into cinematic gold.
Who stars in Quite Contrary?
The cast features Shannon McManus as the determined Mary, alongside Hugh Hill, Shawn Felty, Andra Whitt, and Marquis Carroll in key roles.
Is Quite Contrary (2005) worth watching?
As an unrated 8-minute comedy short, *Quite Contrary* delivers a punch of humor without overstaying its welcome. Its tight narrative and relatable chaos make it a quick but satisfying watch for fans of quirky, observational humor—perfect for a lunchtime or evening wind-down.
How long is Quite Contrary?
*Quite Contrary* runs for 8 minutes, making it an ideal bite-sized comedy that won't demand too much of your time.
About Quite Contrary (2005) — A Comedy Short That Turns a Bad Morning into Gold
In Nello DeBlasio's short comedy *Quite Contrary (2005)*, the universe seems determined to test Mary's patience as she races against the clock to nail a crucial job interview. From her morning oversleeping to a frantic hotel dash, every small disaster piles up—no taxi in sight, an elevator jam-packed, and a grueling stair climb. Yet just as she arrives, flushed and determined, the real twist reveals itself in the office's unspoken tension. This 8-minute sprint through Murphy's Law blends sharp observational humor with the universal dread of first impressions gone awry.
Directed with a keen eye for comedic timing, *Quite Contrary (2005)* turns a mundane morning into a pressure-cooker farce, where resilience becomes its own punchline. Shannon McManus shines as the beleaguered protagonist, her reactions grounding the absurdity in relatable stress. With its tight runtime and biting wit, the film captures the chaos of modern life—where even the best-laid plans can unravel in seconds.