H.B. 2017
In Gaspar Palacio's tightly wound 2017 drama H.B., a family races against time to reach the shelter of their home, only to confront a harsh reality that leaves some behind.
Director: Gaspar Palacio
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is H.B. (2017) about?
H.B. follows a family desperately trying to reach the safety of their home shelter before disaster strikes. Their frantic journey takes a devastating turn, forcing them to confront the limits of survival and the cost of protection.
Who directed H.B.?
H.B. was directed by Gaspar Palacio, a filmmaker known for his visually striking and emotionally intense short films.
Who stars in H.B.?
The film features Éric Barbier, Jade Barlatier, and Éla Barbier in the lead roles, portraying the family members at the heart of this harrowing scenario.
Is H.B. (2017) worth watching?
While H.B. is extremely short, its emotional punch and thematic depth make it worth a watch for fans of intense character dramas. Its brevity and tension create a lasting impact, especially for those who appreciate micro-cinema.
How long is H.B.?
H.B. has a runtime of 1 minute.
🎥 Trailer
About H.B. (2017) — A 60-Second Drama of Survival and Sacrifice
In Gaspar Palacio's tightly wound 2017 drama H.B., a family races against time to reach the shelter of their home, only to confront a harsh reality that leaves some behind. Clocking in at just one minute, this ultra-short film distills raw emotion and urgency into a fleeting yet unforgettable burst of tension. Through minimal dialogue and stark visuals, Palacio explores themes of survival, loss, and the unpredictable fractures within familial bonds. The atmospheric tension lingers long after the credits roll, making H.B. a micro-drama that punches far above its brief runtime.
Starring Éric Barbier, Jade Barlatier, and Éla Barbier, H.B. blends the intimacy of character-driven storytelling with the suspense of a ticking clock. The film's stark black-and-white palette amplifies the emotional weight, immersing viewers in a world where every second counts. Though brief, H.B. delivers a powerful commentary on human fragility and the fragility of safety itself.