N E V E S 2020
Step into the tense courtroom drama of *N E V E S (2020)*, a gripping 11-minute short film that follows Judith Callahan as she faces her day in court with nerves of steel. Directed by Rajiim A.
Director: Rajiim A. Gross
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is N E V E S (2020) about?
The film follows Judith Callahan as she navigates a chaotic day in court, where every testimony and revelation sends her spiraling into doubt. As the trial unfolds with shocking twists, Judith must confront her own fears and the unpredictable nature of the legal system.
Who directed N E V E S?
Rajiim A. Gross directed *N E V E S*, bringing a sharp focus to the film's tense narrative and tight runtime.
Who stars in N E V E S?
The film features Andi Gudgeon as Judith Callahan, Chris Gordy, Rajiim A. Gross, Robert Lamar Burns, and John Mark James in key roles.
Is N E V E S (2020) worth watching?
While IMDb ratings aren't available, *N E V E S* offers a compelling, high-tension experience in just 11 minutes. Its clever storytelling and strong performances make it a standout short film for fans of legal dramas and psychological thrillers.
How long is N E V E S?
*N E V E S* runs for 11 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About N E V E S (2020) — The Short Film That Will Leave You Questioning Justice
Step into the tense courtroom drama of *N E V E S (2020)*, a gripping 11-minute short film that follows Judith Callahan as she faces her day in court with nerves of steel. Directed by Rajiim A. Gross, the film weaves a web of unexpected twists that keep viewers on the edge of their seats, questioning every turn of the trial. With a claustrophobic atmosphere and sharp storytelling, *N E V E S* explores themes of justice, uncertainty, and the fragile nature of truth in a high-stakes legal battle.
Starring Andi Gudgeon as Judith, alongside Chris Gordy and Robert Lamar Burns, the cast delivers performances that amplify the film's suspenseful tone. Rajiim A. Gross's direction blends minimal runtime with maximal tension, making *N E V E S* a standout in short-form cinema. Perfect for fans of psychological thrillers and courtroom dramas, this film leaves audiences debating what really happened long after the credits roll.