Overdue 2012
In *Overdue* (2012), New York City becomes the unlikely battleground for Krissy and Brendan's desperate race against the clock as they navigate the chaotic final days of pregnancy.
Director: Arian Moayed
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Overdue (2012) about?
*Overdue* (2012) follows Krissy and Brendan, a couple in New York City whose due date arrives with no baby in sight. Facing a strict two-week window before doctors induce labor, they resort to increasingly desperate tactics to delay the inevitable. The film captures their mix of humor, hope, and mounting stress as they confront parenthood's unpredictable timeline.
Who directed Overdue?
Overdue was directed by Arian Moayed, an American filmmaker known for his work in theater and film, blending sharp observational comedy with emotional depth.
Who stars in Overdue?
The short film stars Krissy Shields and Brendan Donaldson as the expectant parents, alongside Cara Muhlhahn and Lauren Sharpe in supporting roles.
Is Overdue (2012) worth watching?
Despite its brief runtime, *Overdue* packs a punch with its sharp dialogue and relatable premise. The film's blend of comedy and drama makes it a standout in the genre, though its niche subject matter may limit appeal. It's a quick, engaging watch for fans of character-driven shorts with a lighthearted twist.
How long is Overdue?
*Overdue* runs for 9 minutes.
About Overdue (2012) — A hilarious yet heartfelt race against the due date clock
In *Overdue* (2012), New York City becomes the unlikely battleground for Krissy and Brendan's desperate race against the clock as they navigate the chaotic final days of pregnancy. Directed by Arian Moayed, this nine-minute comedy-drama captures the raw nerves and dark humor of impending parenthood, where every delay feels like a small victory. With deadlines looming and medical interventions on the horizon, the couple clings to hope, trying everything—from gentle nudges to last-ditch rituals—to avoid an induced birth. The film blends sharp wit with genuine emotion, painting a relatable portrait of modern parenting pressures in a city that never sleeps.
Moayed's direction infuses the short with a frenetic energy, mirroring the couple's spiraling anxiety as they confront the inevitability of change. Krissy Shields and Brendan Donaldson deliver nuanced performances, grounding the absurdity in heartfelt realism. *Overdue* is more than a tick-tock comedy; it's a snapshot of love, fear, and the absurd lengths we go to hold onto control.