The Gunfighter 2014
"Just another period western meta comedy short film."
Eric Kissack's *The Gunfighter (2014)* is a sharp, tongue-in-cheek western comedy short that flips the classic lone-gunslinger trope on its head.
Director: Eric Kissack
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Gunfighter (2014) about?
This 2014 western comedy short follows a lone gunslinger who enters a saloon, only to discover the narrator guiding the story isn't as neutral as expected. As the tension rises, the audience watches a playful yet unpredictable clash of expectations unfold.
Who directed The Gunfighter?
Eric Kissack directed *The Gunfighter (2014)*, blending classic western tropes with a modern, meta-humor twist.
Who stars in The Gunfighter?
The film features Shawn Parsons, Scott Beehner, Brace Harris, Eileen O'Connell, and Jordan Black in key roles.
Is The Gunfighter (2014) worth watching?
With its clever satire and tight 9-minute runtime, *The Gunfighter (2014)* is a fun, refreshing take on the western genre. While it's not a blockbuster, its humor and originality make it a standout short film worth checking out for fans of offbeat comedies.
How long is The Gunfighter?
The Gunfighter runs for 9 minutes.
About The Gunfighter (2014) — A Meta Western Comedy Short Film
Eric Kissack's *The Gunfighter (2014)* is a sharp, tongue-in-cheek western comedy short that flips the classic lone-gunslinger trope on its head. Filled with dry humor and a wink to the audience, the film follows a mysterious stranger who strolls into a saloon, only for the patrons to realize the voice in their heads—narrating every dramatic beat—has a twisted sense of justice. What unfolds is a satirical take on the genre, where the line between hero and villain blurs as the narrator's bloodthirsty commentary drives the chaos.
Set against the dusty backdrop of a traditional western, the story's unpredictable twists keep viewers guessing. With its meta-humor and self-aware tone, *The Gunfighter (2014)* delivers a fresh spin on a beloved genre, blending nostalgia with a dash of modern wit. The 9-minute runtime packs a punch, leaving audiences both entertained and eager for more.