Stress 2014
In *Stress (2014)*, a high-powered father, buried in work and deadlines, finally heeds advice to carve out precious time for his daughter—only to realize how deeply the pressures of his fast-paced life have distanced him from what truly matters.
Director: Michael Axelsson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stress (2014) about?
*Stress* follows a work-obsessed dad who finally tries to prioritize spending time with his daughter—only to discover how steep the cost of his neglect has become. The brief but intense story captures the emotional whiplash of ambition versus love, all unfolding in a compact yet powerful 9 minutes.
Who directed Stress?
Stress was directed by Michael Axelsson, known for crafting emotionally driven narratives that linger long after the credits roll.
Who stars in Stress?
The film features Kristoffer Joner in the lead role, joined by Téa Grønner Joner and Petronella Barker in pivotal supporting parts.
Is Stress (2014) worth watching?
Though unrated, *Stress* delivers a punch above its runtime with its sharp focus on family dynamics and modern pressures. It's a thought-provoking watch for fans of intimate dramas with a thriller edge—perfect for a quick but memorable cinematic experience.
How long is Stress?
Stress runs for 9 minutes.
About Stress (2014) — A Father's Fight Against Time and Priorities
In *Stress (2014)*, a high-powered father, buried in work and deadlines, finally heeds advice to carve out precious time for his daughter—only to realize how deeply the pressures of his fast-paced life have distanced him from what truly matters. Directed by Michael Axelsson, this gripping 9-minute drama-thriller explores the cracks in modern parenthood, where ambition and responsibility collide in unsettling ways.
With sharp performances by Kristoffer Joner and the rising talent Téa Grønner Joner, *Stress* distills complex emotions into a taut, atmospheric microcosm of family strain. The film's deliberate pacing and understated tension mirror the quiet unraveling of a man caught between his career's demands and his child's longing for connection. It's a poignant reminder of how easily life's relentless grind can overshadow the very people we're supposed to be protecting.