Sibs 2023
Sibs (2023) dives into a high-stakes sibling rivalry turned into a darkly comedic heist gone wrong.
Director: Colin Mercer
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sibs (2023) about?
Sibs (2023) follows siblings Ryan and Mel as they break into their former boss's home to steal what they think is laundered money, only to find an innocent man inside. Their plan spirals into chaos as they panic, tie him up, and flee with the cash—only to realize their revenge scheme has taken a farcical turn.
Who directed Sibs?
Sibs was directed by Colin Mercer, a filmmaker known for blending comedy and crime in tight, impactful shorts.
Who stars in Sibs?
The short film stars Kaleb Horn and Myrthin Stagg as the sibling duo Ryan and Mel.
Is Sibs (2023) worth watching?
As a proof-of-concept for Mercer's feature script, Sibs (2023) delivers a sharp, humorous take on crime gone awry. Its brief runtime and clever twist make it a standout for fans of dark comedy and sibling antics, offering a taste of Mercer's storytelling style.
How long is Sibs?
Sibs (2023) runs for 5 minutes.
About Sibs (2023) — A Sibling Heist Comedy That Goes Off the Rails
Sibs (2023) dives into a high-stakes sibling rivalry turned into a darkly comedic heist gone wrong. Directed by Colin Mercer, this five-minute short film follows siblings Ryan and Mel as they plot revenge against their former boss, Vince, by stealing what they believe is dirty money. But their carefully laid plan unravels when they discover Vince isn't home—instead, they confront a completely innocent man. The tension escalates as panic sets in, forcing them into a desperate escape that leaves their morality—and the stolen cash—hanging in the balance.
Mercer crafts a sharp, fast-paced comedy-thriller where greed and desperation collide, blending crime tropes with sibling dynamics that feel both relatable and absurd. The film's humor lies in its awkward tension, as the siblings realize their mistake too late, turning a simple burglary into a chaotic farce. With minimal runtime, Sibs (2023) packs a punch, leaving audiences questioning just how far they'd go for justice—or revenge.