Stray 2015
"Change who you are"
Tyler Glodt's sharp and timely satire *Stray (2015)* drops us into a flipped social landscape where heterosexuality is the perceived deviation—Eric, its conflicted protagonist, checks into a highly unconventional conversion camp desperate to align with the accepted norm.
Director: Tyler Glodt
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stray (2015) about?
*Stray (2015)* follows Eric, a man navigating a world tilted toward LGBTQ+ acceptance, as he enters a conversion camp to "cure" his heterosexuality. What begins as a misguided quest for conformity becomes a journey of self-discovery and acceptance.
Who directed Stray?
Tyler Glodt directed *Stray*, blending drama and comedy to craft a biting social commentary on identity and societal norms.
Who stars in Stray?
The film features Dustin Brooks, Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman, and Matthew Albrecht alongside B.E. and Kate Bombin in key roles.
Is Stray (2015) worth watching?
*Stray (2015)* may be brief, but its sharp satire and emotional depth make it a standout in short-form cinema. Fans of thought-provoking comedies with a social edge will find it compelling, even if it's more unconventional than mainstream fare.
How long is Stray?
The runtime for *Stray* is 24 minutes.
About Stray (2015) — A 24-Minute Satire on Identity and Society
Tyler Glodt's sharp and timely satire *Stray (2015)* drops us into a flipped social landscape where heterosexuality is the perceived deviation—Eric, its conflicted protagonist, checks into a highly unconventional conversion camp desperate to align with the accepted norm.
What starts as a forced attempt to "fix" his sexuality quickly spirals into a revelation of self-acceptance, revealing the absurdity of conversion therapy through dark comedy and poignant drama. With a runtime of just 24 minutes, Glodt crafts a compact yet layered narrative that critiques societal biases while celebrating authenticity. Shot through with irony and heart, *Stray* blends genre boundaries, leaving audiences both laughing and reflecting on identity long after the credits roll.