Up the Wolves 2015
"A comedy about revenge... or something."
Starring Taylor Owen, *Up the Wolves (2015)* is a sharp, darkly comedic short film directed by Rocky Pajarito that delves into the cutthroat world of acting and self-sabotage.
Director: Rocky Pajarito
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Up the Wolves (2015) about?
*Up the Wolves* follows Maude, a disillusioned actress whose career stagnates as her rival gains fame. Frustrated and adrift, she drifts into an online date that does little to lift her mood, instead pulling her deeper into a cycle of self-doubt and petty revenge.
Who directed Up the Wolves?
Rocky Pajarito directed *Up the Wolves*, infusing the short film with a blend of dark comedy and raw emotional honesty.
Who stars in Up the Wolves?
The film stars Taylor Owen, Stephanie Kerbis, Julian Fay Conner, and director Rocky Pajarito in key roles that drive the story forward.
Is Up the Wolves (2015) worth watching?
For fans of indie comedy-drama shorts, *Up the Wolves* offers a refreshing take on industry frustrations with just 16 minutes of runtime. While unrated, its tight storytelling and relatable themes make it a compelling watch for those who enjoy character-driven narratives.
How long is Up the Wolves?
*Up the Wolves* has a runtime of 16 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Up the Wolves (2015) — A Bitter Comedy About Acting and Self-Sabotage
Starring Taylor Owen, *Up the Wolves (2015)* is a sharp, darkly comedic short film directed by Rocky Pajarito that delves into the cutthroat world of acting and self-sabotage.
Maude, played by Stephanie Kerbis, is a struggling actress whose resentment festers as she watches her rival, Catherine Perry, rise to fame through commercials and TV auditions. Desperate to escape her spiraling emotions, Maude embarks on a forgettable online date—only to find her frustrations deepen with every passing moment. Blending drama with biting humor, the film captures the absurdity of chasing validation in an industry that often feels rigged against you.
With its compact 16-minute runtime, *Up the Wolves* packs a punch, weaving themes of ambition, bitterness, and fleeting human connection into a story that lingers long after the credits roll.