
Meats 2020
In "Meats (2020)", a short comedy directed by Ashley Williams, a deeply committed vegan faces an unexpected twist when pregnancy cravings turn her world upside down.
Director: Ashley Williams
Cast

Frequently Asked Questions
What is Meats (2020) about?
This short comedy centers on a pregnant vegan whose cravings for meat suddenly make her question everything she believes. Directed by Ashley Williams, the film explores the humorous and emotional conflict between personal values and natural urges in just 12 minutes.
Who directed Meats?
Ashley Williams both directs and stars in "Meats", bringing a personal touch to this quirky short film.
Who stars in Meats?
The film features Giancarlo Sbarbaro and Ashley Williams in lead roles, with Williams also serving as the director.
Is Meats (2020) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, this 12-minute comedy offers sharp, relatable humor and a unique premise that makes it worth a quick watch for fans of lighthearted indie films. Its blend of cringe comedy and heartfelt themes stands out in the short-film genre.
How long is Meats?
Meats runs for 12 minutes.
About Meats (2020) — A Quirky Short Comedy on Vegan Dilemmas
In "Meats (2020)", a short comedy directed by Ashley Williams, a deeply committed vegan faces an unexpected twist when pregnancy cravings turn her world upside down. The 12-minute film follows Giancarlo Sbarbaro alongside Williams herself as they navigate the hilarious and relatable chaos of a once-staunch plant-based eater suddenly dreaming of steaks and bacon. With sharp wit and lighthearted absurdity, the story explores the clash between personal identity and biological instinct, wrapped in a quirky atmosphere that blends cringe comedy with heartfelt reflection.
Williams, both behind and in front of the camera, crafts a playful yet poignant snapshot of modern dilemmas—where ideals meet biology—and delivers it with charm and economy. "Meats (2020)" may be brief, but it packs a punch, leaving audiences both laughing and pondering the contradictions of human desire.