Eye Contact 2018
"How do you find connection when you can’t disconnect?"
Stuart Mannion's *Eye Contact (2018)* explores a near-future world where technology permeates every aspect of life, even the simplest moments meant for human connection.
Director: Stuart Mannion
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Eye Contact (2018) about?
*Eye Contact* follows two strangers in a high-tech future who briefly connect in a bar, only to face the invisible walls of technology addiction. Their fleeting interaction suggests the possibility of real intimacy, but the digital world keeps pulling them apart.
Who directed Eye Contact?
Stuart Mannion directed the short film, blending sci-fi and romance with a sharp eye for modern alienation.
Who stars in Eye Contact?
The film stars Adele Perovic, Johnny Carr, and Jacob Dibb in leading roles that drive its emotional core.
Is Eye Contact (2018) worth watching?
As a concise sci-fi romance under 10 minutes, *Eye Contact* is a refreshing glimpse into how technology reshapes human connection. Its themes and execution make it a compelling watch, especially for fans of short-form storytelling.
How long is Eye Contact?
Eye Contact runs for 9 minutes.
About Eye Contact (2018) — A Sci-Fi Short Film on Love and Digital Detachment
Stuart Mannion's *Eye Contact (2018)* explores a near-future world where technology permeates every aspect of life, even the simplest moments meant for human connection. Set against the neon glow of a bustling bar, the nine-minute short film follows two strangers whose fleeting encounter hints at something deeper—until the digital distractions claw them back. With a sci-fi lens tinted by romance, the story captures the irony of our hyper-connected era: we're always online, yet intimacy feels increasingly elusive.
The film's atmospheric tension mirrors our own struggles with screen addiction and the barriers it erects between us. As Adele Perovic and Johnny Carr navigate their roles with raw authenticity, Jacob Dibb's presence grounds the sci-fi premise in relatable emotion. *Eye Contact* isn't just a cautionary tale—it's a poignant snapshot of longing in a digitized world, where a single unplugged moment might be the rarest commodity of all.