Dirty Bill of Health 2013
In *Dirty Bill of Health* (2013), director Rob Carpenter delivers a sharp, darkly comedic thriller that turns a routine doctor's appointment into a psychological chess match.
Director: Rob Carpenter
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Dirty Bill of Health* (2013) about?
*Dirty Bill of Health* follows William, a casual patient who walks into what seems like a routine doctor's visit—only to find himself caught in a high-stakes game of cat and mouse. The film plays with the idea of role reversal, as Dr. Selaurs' questions and tests unravel into something far more sinister than a simple check-up.
Who directed *Dirty Bill of Health*?
Rob Carpenter directed this 2013 micro-thriller, blending dark humor with suspense in a tight 13-minute runtime.
Who stars in *Dirty Bill of Health*?
The film features Casey Manderson as William, James Tyce as Dr. Selaurs, Tirra Dent, and Cynthia Potvin in key roles.
Is *Dirty Bill of Health* (2013) worth watching?
As an unrated 13-minute short, *Dirty Bill of Health* delivers a sharp, genre-mixing experience that's more about atmosphere and tension than traditional storytelling. Comedy and thriller fans may appreciate its quick, twisty narrative, though its brevity leaves little room for depth. Still, it's a fun, unpredictable ride for those who love dark, bite-sized cinema.
How long is *Dirty Bill of Health*?
*Dirty Bill of Health* runs for 13 minutes.
About Dirty Bill of Health (2013) — When a Doctor's Appointment Takes a Twisted Turn
In *Dirty Bill of Health* (2013), director Rob Carpenter delivers a sharp, darkly comedic thriller that turns a routine doctor's appointment into a psychological chess match. William, a laid-back everyman played with deadpan charm by Casey Manderson, arrives at the clinic for a standard check-up—only to find himself in the crosshairs of the enigmatic Dr. Selaurs (James Tyce). What starts as a lighthearted visit spirals into a battle of wits, where every question feels like a trap and the Hippocratic Oath is gleefully discarded. With its neon-lit tension and biting humor, the film explores themes of power, paranoia, and the unsettling ambiguity of trust in modern medicine.
This 13-minute micro-thriller thrives on its claustrophobic atmosphere, blending mystery and slapstick in ways that keep audiences guessing until the final, twisted reveal. Carpenter's tight direction and the cast's snappy performances ensure *Dirty Bill of Health* is a brisk, unpredictable ride—perfect for fans of genre-defying shorts that pack a punch in under half an hour.