Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye 1999
In the eerie 1999 short film *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye*, Estonian director Rainer Sarnet crafts a haunting exploration of identity and obsession.
Director: Rainer Sarnet
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye* (1999) about?
The film follows a pop star's mirror image, which comes to life and becomes dangerously obsessed with the singer's wife. As the reflection navigates the real world, it blurs the line between admiration and threat, forcing both characters into a high-stakes emotional conflict.
Who directed *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye*?
Rainer Sarnet directed this 1999 short film, known for his atmospheric and surreal approach to storytelling in Estonian cinema.
Who stars in *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye*?
The film features Taavi Eelmaa, Aleksander Eelmaa, Raine Loo, and Signe Lomp in its leading roles.
Is *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye* (1999) worth watching?
Though unrated on IMDb, its 34-minute runtime and unique blend of drama and sci-fi make it a compelling watch for fans of psychological thrillers. Sarnet's direction and the film's eerie premise stand out, offering a thought-provoking take on obsession and identity.
How long is *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye*?
The film runs for 34 minutes.
About Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye (1999) — A Reflection's Dark Love Story Caught on Film
In the eerie 1999 short film *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye*, Estonian director Rainer Sarnet crafts a haunting exploration of identity and obsession. When a pop star's reflection suddenly gains life, stepping out of the mirror to pursue a dangerous romance with the singer's wife, reality blurs into surreal dread. The film weaves psychological tension with sci-fi elements, painting a chilling portrait of what happens when the inanimate becomes sentient—and when that newfound life threatens the fragile balance of human relationships. Shot in just 34 minutes, Sarnet's atmospheric direction transforms a seemingly simple premise into a gripping meditation on desire and the unknown.
The story unfolds with an unsettling intimacy, as the reflection's infatuation spirals into a life-or-death chase, challenging viewers to question the boundaries between self and shadow. With its dreamlike visuals and emotional weight, *Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye* lingers long after the credits roll, leaving audiences to ponder the thin line between admiration and possession.