Seahorse 2026
"Truls tries to tell his boss that he is pregnant, but his boss has difficulties dealing with it, seeing as Truls is a man."
In August Jorfald's sharp and spirited comedy *Seahorse (2026)*, a delightfully awkward workplace moment unfolds as Truls, a determined employee, musters the courage to share life-changing news with his boss—only to discover that the revelation of hi...
Director: August Jorfald
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Seahorse (2026)* about?
*Seahorse* follows Truls, an office worker who must break the news to his boss that he's expecting a child—despite the outdated assumption that pregnancy only happens to women. The film explores the collision of personal truth and professional expectations with humor and sensitivity.
Who directed *Seahorse*?
*Seahorse* is directed by August Jorfald, who brings a sharp comedic sensibility and a knack for exploring social themes through intimate storytelling.
Who stars in *Seahorse*?
The film features Steinar Klouman Hallert as Truls and Kjærsti Odden Skjeldal as his unprepared boss.
Is *Seahorse (2026)* worth watching?
While it's too early for audience reviews, *Seahorse*'s unique premise and confident direction make it a compelling short film worth seeking out. Its blend of comedy and heartfelt social commentary could resonate with fans of offbeat, thought-provoking cinema.
How long is *Seahorse*?
*Seahorse* runs for 4 minutes.
About Seahorse (2026) — A Comedy Short That Challenges Expectations
In August Jorfald's sharp and spirited comedy *Seahorse (2026)*, a delightfully awkward workplace moment unfolds as Truls, a determined employee, musters the courage to share life-changing news with his boss—only to discover that the revelation of his pregnancy clashes sharply with outdated expectations. Set against the backdrop of a modern office where traditional norms wobble under the weight of authenticity, this four-minute film navigates the humor and heartache of identity with surprising depth. Directed with a keen eye for timing and tone, Jorfald crafts a microcosm of societal shifts through a single, unforgettable conversation.
With Steinar Klouman Hallert delivering a nuanced performance as the expectant Truls and Kjærsti Odden Skjeldal anchoring the film as the flustered boss, *Seahorse* blends cringe comedy with poignant social commentary. The short's playful yet pointed exploration of gender, family, and workplace dynamics leaves a lasting impression, proving that even in four minutes, a story can challenge perceptions and spark important conversations. A bold, brief burst of cinematic brilliance, it's a film that lingers long after the credits roll.