Just a phase 2011
"Death going viral"
Crafted by Daniel Raboldt, *Just a Phase* (2011) is a razor-sharp German comedy that blends dark humor with the grit of gangsta rap culture.
Director: Daniel Raboldt
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Just a Phase* (2011) about?
*Just a Phase* follows a legendary hitman, dubbed "The Raven," who's reluctantly paired with the mob boss's dimwitted son. After the son's viral rap video accidentally exposes the family's criminal empire, the duo must eliminate every trace—including themselves. The comedy unfolds as their cleanup mission spirals into chaos, testing the limits of The Raven's infamous efficiency.
Who directed *Just a Phase*?
Daniel Raboldt directed *Just a Phase*. Known for his sharp comedic sensibilities, Raboldt crafts this short film around a uniquely absurd premise.
Who stars in *Just a Phase*?
The ensemble cast includes Lutz Reichert, Roman Dobriakov, Daniel Raboldt, Henning Ricke, and Gerd Buurmann, each bringing their own flavor to this darkly humorous tale.
Is *Just a Phase* (2011) worth watching?
While *Just a Phase* is a niche dark comedy, its tight 5-minute runtime and offbeat premise make it a fun watch for fans of quirky, satirical films. Without an IMDb rating, it's hard to gauge widespread appeal, but its unique blend of humor and absurdity stands out in the genre.
How long is *Just a Phase*?
*Just a Phase* has a runtime of 5 minutes.
About Just a Phase (2011) — A Dark Comedy Short with Gangsta Rap Twists
Crafted by Daniel Raboldt, *Just a Phase* (2011) is a razor-sharp German comedy that blends dark humor with the grit of gangsta rap culture. The film follows "The Raven," a legendary hitman known for his stealth and precision, as he's forced into an absurd partnership with the mob boss's clueless son. When the youngster's viral rap video accidentally exposes his father's criminal empire, the cleanup crew must eliminate every trace—including themselves. Chaos ensues as The Raven struggles to maintain his usual efficiency while babysitting a reckless amateur. The short's 5-minute runtime packs a punch, delivering rapid-fire gags and a satirical take on fame and crime.
This micro-budget gem thrives on its offbeat premise and deadpan execution, offering a quirky twist on the buddy-cop trope. Shot in a sleek, no-frills style, *Just a Phase* balances tongue-in-cheek absurdity with the dark realities of its characters' world. Raboldt's direction leans into the contrast between The Raven's intimidating reputation and his partner's bumbling incompetence, creating a hilariously uneven dynamic.