The Incident 2013
David Ariniello's gritty short film *The Incident* (2013) plunges viewers into a tense, atmospheric desert landscape where a botched heist leaves protagonist Patrick teetering between survival and oblivion.
Director: David Ariniello
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Incident (2013) about?
The film follows Patrick, a man caught in the fallout of a botched heist, who finds himself stranded in a desolate desert landscape. As he struggles to stay conscious, he confronts the consequences of his actions and races against time to escape his self-made nightmare.
Who directed The Incident?
David Ariniello directed *The Incident*. Known for his work in indie filmmaking, Ariniello brings a raw, intense focus to this short-form crime drama.
Who stars in The Incident?
The film features Robert Baker as Patrick, with Barlow Jacobs and Ashley Hinshaw rounding out the cast in key supporting roles.
Is The Incident (2013) worth watching?
With its tight 12-minute runtime and gripping premise, *The Incident* is a standout in short-form crime thrillers. While IMDb doesn't rate it, the film's atmosphere and deliberate pacing make it a compelling watch for fans of intense, character-driven storytelling.
How long is The Incident?
The Incident runs for 12 minutes.
About The Incident (2013) — A Desert Crime Thriller You Won't Forget in 12 Minutes
David Ariniello's gritty short film *The Incident* (2013) plunges viewers into a tense, atmospheric desert landscape where a botched heist leaves protagonist Patrick teetering between survival and oblivion. With just 12 minutes of screen time, Ariniello crafts a claustrophobic tale of desperation and moral reckoning, where every step could lead to redemption or ruin.
Robert Baker stars as Patrick, navigating a surreal purgatory of sand and shattered expectations, while Barlow Jacobs and Ashley Hinshaw round out the ensemble in this compact but intense crime thriller. The film's lean runtime belies its heavy themes—redemption, consequence, and the fine line between life and death—all wrapped in a visual style that lingers long after the credits roll.