Scarecrow Poster

Scarecrow 2014

7 min📅 2014-10-30

"IN A VISION OR IN NONE"

Sabbir Parvez Shohan's early directorial effort *Scarecrow (2014)* unfolds as a hauntingly fragmented drama, weaving together three seemingly unrelated vignettes that blur the lines between vision and reality.

Director: Sabbir Parvez Shohan

Cast

Deepro Asiful Hye
Tonmoy Paul
Ovishek Paul
Ovishek Paul
Sabbir Parvez Shohan
Sabbir Parvez Shohan

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Scarecrow (2014) about?

*Scarecrow* (2014) explores three vignettes that seem disconnected but gradually reveal a deeper existential crisis. The film blurs the line between illusion and reality, leaving viewers to question the nature of identity and shared human experiences.

Who directed Scarecrow?

Sabbir Parvez Shohan directed *Scarecrow* (2014), marking an early and experimental step in his filmmaking career.

Who stars in Scarecrow?

The short film features Deepro Asiful Hye, Tonmoy Paul, Ovishek Paul, and Sabbir Parvez Shohan in key roles.

Is Scarecrow (2014) worth watching?

While *Scarecrow* (2014) is unrated, its ambitious themes and atmospheric storytelling make it intriguing for fans of existential dramas. Its brevity and experimental style may appeal to those curious about early works from emerging directors.

How long is Scarecrow?

*Scarecrow* (2014) has a runtime of 7 minutes.

About Scarecrow (2014) — A raw, existential drama you won't soon forget

Sabbir Parvez Shohan's early directorial effort *Scarecrow (2014)* unfolds as a hauntingly fragmented drama, weaving together three seemingly unrelated vignettes that blur the lines between vision and reality. At just seven minutes long, this experimental short film dives deep into existential themes, probing the fragile boundaries of identity and perception. The raw, dreamlike sequences challenge viewers to question whether the crises faced by its characters are truly their own—or reflections of a shared human struggle.

With a minimalist approach that feels both intimate and unsettling, *Scarecrow* captures the essence of isolation through its unnamed protagonists, each trapped in their own moments of quiet despair. Shohan's direction leans into ambiguity, leaving audiences to piece together the connections between these interconnected stories, where time and space collapse under the weight of existential doubt.