Pickles Poster

Pickles 2021

9 min📅 2021-04-01

In *Pickles (2021)*, Gemma faces a disastrous pet-sitting gig when she discovers her neighbor's beloved dog lifeless on her very first watch.

Cast

Liz Simmons
Gemma
Cia Allan
Cia Allan
Anne
John Jones
Tery
Rebecca Favas
Interviewer
Emma Eckton
Lead Interviewer

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Pickles (2021) about?

*Pickles* follows Gemma's nightmare scenario when she's tasked with caring for a neighbor's dog—only to find it lifeless just hours later. Trapped in a tangle of conflicting inner voices, she grapples with panic, shame, and the desperate need to decide what happens next.

Who directed Pickles?

Director information for *Pickles (2021)* is not available.

Who stars in Pickles?

The short film features Liz Simmons, Cia Allan, John Jones, Rebecca Favas, and Emma Eckton in key roles.

Is Pickles (2021) worth watching?

As a 9-minute dark comedy, *Pickles* offers a sharp, thought-provoking twist on a relatable dilemma. While unrated on IMDb, its clever premise and strong performances make it a compelling watch for fans of offbeat humor and psychological tension.

How long is Pickles?

*Pickles (2021)* runs for 9 minutes.

About Pickles (2021) — A Dark Comedy Short About Guilt and Denial

In *Pickles (2021)*, Gemma faces a disastrous pet-sitting gig when she discovers her neighbor's beloved dog lifeless on her very first watch. Caught in a surreal whirlwind of self-doubt, she's haunted by three distinct versions of her own conscience, each pushing wildly different courses of action—should she confess, conceal, or cope in silence? This darkly comedic short film dives into guilt, denial, and the chaotic internal monologue we all experience when life throws a curveball.

With razor-sharp timing and a dash of existential dread, director [unknown] crafts a biting satire of modern pressures, wrapped in a bite-sized runtime that packs a punch. Starring Liz Simmons as Gemma, the film balances cringe humor with poignant introspection, leaving audiences to question their own moral compass long after the credits roll.