Meat Raffle 2025
Set in the chilly Lake District of 1998, *Meat Raffle (2025)* follows Rich, a closeted father whose world is upended when he suspects his son might be gay.
Director: Stuart Armstrong
Cast
Michael Hodgson
Rich
Will Latimer
Jackson
Dominic Weatherill
Alan
Julie Edwards
Tammy
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Meat Raffle (2025) about?
This short film dives into the chaos when a closeted father in 1998 Cumbria tries to "fix" his son's suspected sexuality by rigging a local pub's Christmas turkey raffle. A mix of cringe comedy and raw drama, it questions what it means to be a "real man" in a rapidly changing world.
Who directed Meat Raffle?
Stuart Armstrong helms this darkly comedic take on masculinity and family, bringing a sharp eye for character-driven storytelling to the project.
Who stars in Meat Raffle?
The film features a talented cast including Michael Hodgson, Will Latimer, Dominic Weatherill, and Julie Edwards.
Is Meat Raffle (2025) worth watching?
While IMDb ratings aren't available yet, *Meat Raffle* sounds like a unique blend of comedy and drama with a timely theme. If you enjoy character-driven shorts with a bite, Armstrong's direction suggests it's worth the 15 minutes.
How long is Meat Raffle?
*Meat Raffle* runs for 15 minutes.
About Meat Raffle (2025) — A Dark Comedy About Fear, Family, and Festive Shenanigans
Set in the chilly Lake District of 1998, *Meat Raffle (2025)* follows Rich, a closeted father whose world is upended when he suspects his son might be gay. Determined to steer him back toward traditional masculinity, Rich hatches a desperate plan: rigging the local pub's Christmas turkey draw to prove what "real men" should be. Directed by Stuart Armstrong, this short comedy-drama blends sharp wit with heartfelt tension as it explores family, identity, and the absurd lengths people go to protect their fears.
With a razor-sharp script and a cast led by Michael Hodgson, Will Latimer, and Dominic Weatherill, *Meat Raffle* balances dark humor and poignant moments against the backdrop of a fading British pub culture. The 15-minute runtime packs enough emotional punch to linger long after the credits roll, making it a standout in the comedy-drama genre.
