Looking Past You 2012
In *Looking Past You (2012)*, Jennifer Kramer crafts a sharp and poignant short drama that follows an elderly woman pushed to the edge by years of being overlooked.
Director: Jennifer Kramer
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Looking Past You (2012) about?
*Looking Past You (2012)* tells the story of an elderly woman who, after years of being ignored by those around her, takes matters into her own hands in an unexpected way. Frustrated by the indifference of others, she targets those who've repeatedly 'looked past her,' turning their own negligence into her cause for action.
Who directed Looking Past You?
Jennifer Kramer directed *Looking Past You (2012)*, bringing a keen eye for storytelling and social nuance to the short drama.
Who stars in Looking Past You?
The film stars Margaret Shryer in the lead role of the elderly woman navigating a world that dismisses her.
Is Looking Past You (2012) worth watching?
While it's a short film with an unrated IMDb status, *Looking Past You (2012)* offers a fresh and provocative take on drama, blending dark humor with sharp social commentary. Its concise runtime makes it a compelling watch for those interested in character-driven stories with a bite.
How long is Looking Past You?
*Looking Past You (2012)* has a runtime of 20 minutes.
About Looking Past You (2012) — A Short Drama About Invisibility and Retribution
In *Looking Past You (2012)*, Jennifer Kramer crafts a sharp and poignant short drama that follows an elderly woman pushed to the edge by years of being overlooked. Tired of being invisible, she embarks on a bold, if unexpected, journey of rebellion—targeting those who've casually dismissed her. The film blends dark humor with a biting social commentary on ageism and the quiet desperation of being unseen. With a runtime of just 20 minutes, Kramer's direction keeps the tension tight, weaving a story that's as thought-provoking as it is gripping.
Margaret Shryer delivers a standout performance, embodying the protagonist's mix of vulnerability and simmering resolve. The drama unfolds in a world where small slights accumulate into something far more dramatic, asking audiences to reflect on the moments we've all overlooked—whether in others or ourselves. *Looking Past You (2012)* is a compact yet powerful exploration of dignity, agency, and the breaking point of human patience.