Sitting Babies 2012
Cameron Fay's sharp 13-minute comedy short *Sitting Babies (2012)* delivers a delightfully chaotic twist on the classic babysitting trope.
Director: Cameron Fay
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sitting Babies (2012) about?
The film follows a newly single mom who entrusts her child to an inexperienced babysitter, only to discover the kid has turned the tables—with everything going precisely as *he* planned. It's a fast-paced comedy that flips the usual babysitting script on its head.
Who directed Sitting Babies?
Cameron Fay directed this sharp, 13-minute comedy short.
Who stars in Sitting Babies?
The film features Jack Quaid, Nicole Parker, Justin Bright, Alexis Cheridan, and Rachel Deehan in standout roles.
Is Sitting Babies (2012) worth watching?
As a 13-minute comedy short, *Sitting Babies (2012)* is a fun, quick watch for fans of situational humor and clever twists. While it's not rated on IMDb, its tight script and engaging cast make it a solid pick for a lighthearted break.
How long is Sitting Babies?
Sitting Babies runs for 13 minutes.
About Sitting Babies (2012) — A 13-Minute Comedy Short You Won't Forget
Cameron Fay's sharp 13-minute comedy short *Sitting Babies (2012)* delivers a delightfully chaotic twist on the classic babysitting trope. When a newly single mother hands the reins to an inexperienced sitter, the situation spirals in ways only a mischievous child could orchestrate—while the adult cluelessly follows along. The film thrives on sharp wit and a playful tone, blending relatable parenting struggles with absurd humor to create a snapshot of controlled chaos. With a concise runtime and big personalities, it's a bite-sized comedy that lingers like a well-told joke.
Behind the laughs are standout performances from Jack Quaid, Nicole Parker, and the rest of the talented cast, whose chemistry elevates the script's clever pacing and situational comedy. *Sitting Babies (2012)* is a genre-bending gem for fans of quick, clever films that balance humor with heart, proving that sometimes the best plans aren't the one's you make.