Debt Poster

Debt 2020

14 min📅 2020-11-15

Directed by Max Ovaska, *Debt (2020)* plunges into the dark corners of redemption and consequence, exploring how the past shapes our present.

Director: Max Ovaska

Cast

Eero Aho
Eero Aho
Kari
Joel Hirvonen
Joel Hirvonen
Teemu
Sara Paasikoski
Satu
Matti Onnismaa
Matti Onnismaa
Vertaistuen ryhmänjohtaja

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Debt (2020) about?

After serving time for debt collection, Kari tries to leave his violent past behind, only to find it hunting him down in terrifying ways. The film follows his desperate attempts to outrun the brutal reputation he once embraced.

Who directed Debt?

Max Ovaska directed *Debt (2020)*, bringing a sharp, tension-fueled lens to this psychological thriller.

Who stars in Debt?

The cast features Eero Aho, Joel Hirvonen, Sara Paasikoski, and Matti Onnismaa in pivotal roles.

Is Debt (2020) worth watching?

Though unrated, *Debt* packs a punch in its 14-minute runtime, offering a gripping meditation on guilt and survival. Its tight storytelling and intense performances make it a compelling watch for fans of psychological drama.

How long is Debt?

Runtime details are not listed.

🎥 Trailer

About Debt (2020) — A 14-Minute Descent Into Redemption and Revenge

Directed by Max Ovaska, *Debt (2020)* plunges into the dark corners of redemption and consequence, exploring how the past shapes our present. At 14 minutes long, this intense psychological short film follows Kari, a former debt collector emerging from prison with a desperate desire to turn his life around. His journey takes a harrowing turn when his violent past resurfaces, forcing him to confront the ghosts of his ruthless career.

With a stark atmosphere of tension and moral reckoning, *Debt* dives into themes of guilt, survival, and whether true change is ever possible. Ovaska's direction crafts a claustrophobic narrative where every decision feels weighted by consequence, while a standout cast, including Eero Aho and Joel Hirvonen, delivers raw, emotionally charged performances. It's a gripping character study that lingers long after the credits roll.