Undone 2010
"Some things can never be undone..."
Undone (2010) dives deep into the raw, unrelenting grief of a father seeking vengeance after his daughter's tragic murder.
Director: John Scott Mills
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Undone (2010) about?
Undone follows Travis, a man shattered by his daughter's murder at the hands of a depraved killer. When his police officer friend offers him a chance to confront the monster, Travis must face his grief—and the irreversible consequences of his actions.
Who directed Undone?
John Scott Mills directed this intense short film, known for his work on *Blown* and *Desert Man Beast*.
Who stars in Undone?
The film stars David C. Hayes as Travis, Kevin Moyers as his police friend, alongside Eleni C. Krimitsos and Jose Rosete.
Is Undone (2010) worth watching?
With its tight 22-minute runtime and gripping premise, Undone delivers a punch of horror and drama. While it's niche and unrated on IMDb, its emotional depth and suspense make it compelling for fans of short, intense films.
How long is Undone?
Undone has a runtime of 22 minutes.
About Undone (2010) — A Father's Revenge Unravels in a 22-Minute Horror Masterpiece
Undone (2010) dives deep into the raw, unrelenting grief of a father seeking vengeance after his daughter's tragic murder. Directed by John Scott Mills, this intense 22-minute horror short unfolds like a nightmare, where a grieving Travis is given a single night to confront the sadistic killer responsible for his loss. With the chilling backdrop of a dimly lit basement and the psychological tension of a ticking clock, the film explores the haunting consequences of rage and the pain of irreversible loss. Starring David C. Hayes as Travis and Kevin Moyers as his conflicted police friend, Undone doesn't just deliver scares—it delivers a visceral meditation on vengeance and its bitter aftermath.
The short's atmosphere is thick with dread, amplified by the stark premise: what happens when justice becomes something far more destructive than healing? As Travis grapples with his emotions and the boundaries of morality, the film forces viewers to ask whether some wounds can ever truly heal—or if they're simply left "*undone.*" A gripping and unsettling watch, Undone (2010) lingers long after the credits roll.