There are no hows and whys in the world of 'Post Haste'. The story of simply one night, it introduces us to two characters, Jason and Carl - a sword-wielding man dressed as a viking, and an Uber Eats driver who is going about his regular business of making deliveries.
Through this strange encounter, the narrative strives to invoke humor, mostly at the expense of the characters before us. From fries, and hapless customers who should have ideally been the recipient of those fries, to tears, moments of intimacy, and unexpected offerings from one to another, a whole spectrum of scenarios are presented to you.
The short eventually comes across as a lighthearted endeavor that does not take itself too seriously. Consequently, it should be approached with the same perspective. While the end product stands to gain from a better control on lighting, on the whole, it remains well-intentioned and honest.
Read LessThrough this strange encounter, the narrative strives to invoke humor, mostly at the expense of the characters before us. From fries, and hapless customers who should have ideally been the recipient of those fries, to tears, moments of intimacy, and unexpected offerings from one to another, a whole spectrum of scenarios are presented to you.
The short eventually comes across as a lighthearted endeavor that does not take itself too seriously. Consequently, it should be approached with the same perspective. While the end product stands to gain from a better control on lighting, on the whole, it remains well-intentioned and honest.
HAVE YOU MADE A FILM?
