Sticky Dough 2000
Set in the heart of a bustling bread factory, *Sticky Dough* (2000) follows the rhythmic chaos of a well-oiled production line where efficiency is everything.
Director: Nathalie Percillier
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Sticky Dough* (2000) about?
*Sticky Dough* (2000) is a short comedy that follows the daily routine of workers in a bread factory where every second counts. When a new employee struggles to keep up with the fast-paced machines, her challenge becomes the unexpected twist in this otherwise smoothly running operation. The film blends humor with a subtle commentary on the pressures of industrial work.
Who directed *Sticky Dough*?
*Sticky Dough* was directed by Nathalie Percillier, a filmmaker known for her sharp, observational style.
Who stars in *Sticky Dough*?
The film stars Anna Böttcher and Regine Hentschel as the factory veterans, with the new hire played by an uncredited actress listed as number 423.
Is *Sticky Dough* (2000) worth watching?
While *Sticky Dough* is a brief 8-minute short, its clever humor and engaging premise make it a worthwhile watch for fans of offbeat comedies. Though it went unrated on IMDb, its tight storytelling and charming performances shine through.
How long is *Sticky Dough*?
*Sticky Dough* runs for 8 minutes.
About Sticky Dough (2000) — A Factory Comedy That Kneads Humor into Chaos
Set in the heart of a bustling bread factory, *Sticky Dough* (2000) follows the rhythmic chaos of a well-oiled production line where efficiency is everything. Directed by Nathalie Percillier, this German short comedy dives into the daily grind of factory workers Anna Böttcher and Regine Hentschel, whose lives revolve around machines that never stop. But when a new hire, number 423, struggles to keep up with the relentless pace, her struggle becomes the unexpected disruptor in this otherwise perfectly synchronized world. Will the system bend, or will the newcomer be crushed by the relentless hum of industry?
With its sharp wit and playful tone, *Sticky Dough* explores themes of pressure, adaptation, and the human side of mechanized labor. The film's compact runtime of just 8 minutes packs a surprising punch, blending humor with a touch of heart as it highlights the resilience of its underdog protagonist. The director's knack for visual storytelling brings the factory's clattering chaos to life, making it a tiny gem for fans of clever, fast-paced comedies.