
Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield 2017
"One mom to rule them all"
In *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield (2017)*, the playground becomes a battleground in this sharp dark comedy that peels back the polished veneer of suburban motherhood.
Director: Amy Barham
Cast








Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield* (2017) about?
The film follows Julie Whitfield, a well-meaning mom who stumbles into a brutal turf war with a gang of cutthroat elementary school soccer moms. What starts as a simple PTA disagreement escalates into a comedic battle of wits, revenge, and sheer madness.
Who directed *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield*?
Amy Barham directed this dark comedy, bringing her sharp wit and knack for satire to the world of competitive parenting.
Who stars in *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield*?
The film features Casey Wilson as Julie Whitfield, alongside Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Brian Sacca, Amanda Maclachlan, and Priyanka Mattoo in scene-stealing roles.
Is *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield* (2017) worth watching?
With its 10-minute runtime and darkly comedic take on mom culture, it's a quick but hilarious watch for fans of satire. The performances and Barham's direction make it a standout in the genre, even if it's not a mainstream hit.
How long is *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield*?
The film runs for 10 minutes, making it a perfect bite-sized dark comedy.
About Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield (2017) — A darkly hilarious dive into competitive soccer moms
In *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield (2017)*, the playground becomes a battleground in this sharp dark comedy that peels back the polished veneer of suburban motherhood. Directed by Amy Barham, the film dives into the cutthroat world of elementary school soccer moms with a twisted sense of humor and unflinching honesty. Casey Wilson leads the cast as Julie Whitfield, a seemingly ordinary mom whose life spirals into chaos when she crosses paths with a clique of ruthless, over-caffeinated power moms. The 10-minute runtime packs in wild twists, dark humor, and a biting critique of the competitive parenting culture that thrives just beneath the surface of PTA meetings and playdates.
With a standout ensemble including Mary Elizabeth Ellis as the queen bee of the mom squad and Brian Sacca as the over-the-top dad, the film balances outrageous antics with moments of genuine tension. Barham's direction keeps the tone frenetic and darkly funny, making *Don't Mess with Julie Whitfield* a cult favorite for fans of satire and chaotic family comedies alike.