Gwilliam 2015
"This is what you wanted..."
Dive into the twisted world of *Gwilliam (2015)*, a darkly comedic horror short where redemption takes a backseat to reckless indulgence.
Director: Brian Lonano
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Gwilliam (2015) about?
The film follows a recently released criminal who seeks a night of reckless fun to escape his past. But no matter how hard he tries, he can't outrun Gwilliam—a shadowy reminder of the sins he can't leave behind. It's a high-stakes chase where the real horror isn't the chase itself, but the unavoidable confrontation.
Who directed Gwilliam?
Brian Lonano directed this darkly comedic short, infusing the six-minute runtime with tension and sharp humor.
Who stars in Gwilliam?
The cast features William Tokarsky as the criminal protagonist and Wanda Morganstern in a pivotal role.
Is Gwilliam (2015) worth watching?
At six minutes, *Gwilliam* isn't a time investment, but it's a memorable one if you love dark comedy-horror with a compact punch. Since it's unrated, it's best suited for fans of offbeat, high-tension shorts who enjoy stories where the devil is in the details.
How long is Gwilliam?
The film runs for 6 minutes.
About Gwilliam (2015) — A Dark Comedy-Horror Short You Won't Forget
Dive into the twisted world of *Gwilliam (2015)*, a darkly comedic horror short where redemption takes a backseat to reckless indulgence. Directed by Brian Lonano, this six-minute film follows a freshly paroled criminal chasing fleeting pleasures, only to confront the inescapable weight of his past—embodied in the enigmatic figure of Gwilliam. The atmosphere crackles with tension as chaos and dark humor collide, leaving viewers to question whether escape or confrontation is the real punchline. With its razor-sharp premise, *Gwilliam* blends genres with a fearless bite, making it a standout in the micro-short film landscape.
William Tokarsky and Wanda Morganstern deliver standout performances, grounding the absurdity in raw, relatable desperation. The film's title evokes a sense of inevitability, hinting that some sins aren't meant to be forgotten—just endured. Whether you're a fan of razor-edged horror-comedy or short films that pack a punch, *Gwilliam (2015)* is a bite-sized thriller that lingers long after the credits roll.