The Passing Parade Poster

The Passing Parade 2019

★ 3.52 votes87 min📅 2019-10-22

A celebrated playwright's carefully constructed world collapses when the repercussions of past decisions crash into her present.

Director: John Hindman

Cast

Hal Ozsan
Hal Ozsan
Hal Renault
Tessa Ferrer
Tessa Ferrer
Errol Larson
Hugo Armstrong
Hugo Armstrong
Vance Hanger
Joe Massingill
Joe Massingill
Jeff
Sofia Rosinsky
Sofia Rosinsky
Errol's Inner Child
Aidan Bristow
Aidan Bristow
Errol's father
Amanda May
Amanda May
Melissa Haber-Reese
Graham Sibley
Graham Sibley
Graham Evans
Bjorn Johnson
Bjorn Johnson
David Delner
Kim Hamilton
Kim Hamilton
Jana McMinnon

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Passing Parade (2019) about?

*The Passing Parade* follows a once-lauded playwright whose life is upended when she's forced to confront the consequences of her past choices. As the walls of her carefully curated world begin to crumble, she embarks on a late-night odyssey of reckoning and rediscovery.

Who directed The Passing Parade?

John Hindman is at the helm, steering the film with a deft balance of sharp humor and quiet empathy.

Who stars in The Passing Parade?

Hal Ozsan headlines alongside standout performances from Tessa Ferrer, Hugo Armstrong, and Sofia Rosinsky.

Is The Passing Parade (2019) worth watching?

While IMDb hasn't rated it yet, the film's blend of sharp comedy and emotional depth—coupled with Hindman's assured direction—makes it a compelling watch for fans of introspective character dramas.

How long is The Passing Parade?

The runtime clocks in at 87 minutes, perfect for a concise yet immersive cinematic experience.

About The Passing Parade (2019) — When a playwright's past choices come crashing into her present

A celebrated playwright's carefully constructed world collapses when the repercussions of past decisions crash into her present. Directed by John Hindman, *The Passing Parade (2019)* blends sharp wit with poignant drama as it tracks one woman's late-night reckoning with ambition, love, and the roads not taken. Hal Ozsan leads a talented ensemble cast, grounding the story in raw emotional truth that lingers long after the final scene.

Woven through the mix of comedy and romance is a bittersweet meditation on second chances and self-forgiveness. Shot in intimate handheld style, the film bathes every late-night diner conversation and cramped apartment confrontation in the warm glow of late-night city lights. Whether you're drawn by Hindman's assured direction or the promise of star power, this 87-minute journey promises to surprise and resonate.