Fireflies 2021
In *Fireflies (2021)*, the enchanting Danish capital becomes the backdrop for a fleeting yet intense romance between Lise, a spirited French woman, and Cedric, a German man whose impending move to New York threatens to pull them apart.
Director: Mattis Huus Heurlin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Fireflies (2021) about?
*Fireflies* follows Lise and Cedric, a recent couple in Copenhagen whose love is tested when Cedric's move to New York looms. As their time together dwindles, they grapple with the uncertainty of whether their connection can endure the distance. The film captures the urgency and tenderness of love that feels both timeless and temporary.
Who directed Fireflies?
Mattis Huus Heurlin directed *Fireflies (2021)*, bringing a delicate, intimate touch to this short romantic drama.
Who stars in Fireflies?
The film stars Angela Jeanne as Lise, Joshua Esser as Cedric, Martine Ølbye Hjejle, and Nik Neubauer in key roles.
Is Fireflies (2021) worth watching?
If you appreciate understated, emotionally rich stories about love and parting, *Fireflies* is absolutely worth watching. At just 25 minutes, it packs a punch with its raw performances and evocative setting—ideal for a quick but memorable cinematic experience.
How long is Fireflies?
The runtime for *Fireflies (2021)* is 25 minutes.
About Fireflies (2021) — A Fleeting Romance in Copenhagen's Summer Glow
In *Fireflies (2021)*, the enchanting Danish capital becomes the backdrop for a fleeting yet intense romance between Lise, a spirited French woman, and Cedric, a German man whose impending move to New York threatens to pull them apart. As the days count down, their love burns brightest in the golden hours of Copenhagen's summer, where midnight sunsets mirror the urgency of their feelings. Directed by Mattis Huus Heurlin, this tender short film explores the bittersweet ache of temporary connections and the universal question of whether love can survive distance.
With its intimate visuals and raw emotional depth, *Fireflies* captures the fragility of young love against the ticking clock of life's transitions. Heurlin's delicate storytelling weaves themes of transience and hope, leaving audiences to ponder whether some moments—like fireflies in the night—are meant to shine brightly even if briefly. A poignant reflection on fleeting connections, this 25-minute gem is perfect for fans of understated, emotionally resonant cinema.