But I'd Really Have to Kill You 2016
In 'But I'd Really Have to Kill You' (2016), a soul-crushing desk job has pushed one man to his emotional limits. Directed by Max Sherman, this snappy comedy follows a relatable protagonist as he careens towards boiling point.
Director: Max Sherman
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is But I'd Really Have to Kill You (2016) about?
A man stuck in a dead-end desk job reaches his emotional boiling point, leading to a series of desperate attempts to escape the daily grind.
Who directed But I'd Really Have to Kill You?
Max Sherman's direction brings this office satire to life.
Who stars in But I'd Really Have to Kill You?
Tim Baltz and Ben York Jones lead the cast in this wickedly funny exploration of office politics.
Is But I'd Really Have to Kill You (2016) worth watching?
With its sharp wit and satire, this 5-minute comedy is a must-see for anyone who's ever felt trapped in a soulless office job.
How long is But I'd Really Have to Kill You?
This film clocks in at just 5 minutes, making it a quick and satisfying watch.
About But I'd Really Have to Kill You (2016) — Office Satire at Its Finest
In 'But I'd Really Have to Kill You' (2016), a soul-crushing desk job has pushed one man to his emotional limits. Directed by Max Sherman, this snappy comedy follows a relatable protagonist as he careens towards boiling point. With its sharp wit and satire, Sherman's film cleverly skewers the office grind, inviting viewers to laugh at the absurdities of modern work life.
With standout performances from Tim Baltz and Ben York Jones, 'But I'd Really Have to Kill You' is a wickedly funny exploration of office politics and corporate culture. As the clock ticks down to his emotional explosion, our hero's desperate attempts to escape the daily drudgery will have you rooting for him. Will he find a way out, or will he finally snap?
This concise, 5-minute film is a masterclass in comedic storytelling, with Sherman's direction and the cast's chemistry making for an unforgettable viewing experience.