This film left me pleasently suprised by the end. Not particularly exiting, but touching in a subtle way. Nicely shot with a soundtrack that is elegant and eerie in equal measure. The acting was very good too.

It was refreshing to see that it did not judge its protagonists morally. I also found that there were various discordances which actually played out so as to improve the film. For instance, the music: we see the boyfriend steal a carvan, which obviously speaks to his seedy character (and is quite funny!), but he stops to let the girl out (because he is reminded of Molly?) and in the car ride the music is solemn, suggesting the girl's state of mind, but also a sort of forgiveness for the couple, while they laugh about. At the end too, the guy beats up the older man, despite the fact he probably wasn't a pedophile, but there is a happy family scene outside someone else's burnt out caravan.

In many ways a short about acceptance of disfunction.

A very good professional production all round. At the end though I felt I wanted a bit more from the story, some sort of pay off.

Nail biting stuff. Undoubtedly every parent’s worst nightmare. I wonder if we saw Nav have some kind of epiphany outside the sweet shop. The mother’s worry was instinctive and immediate, but the boyfriend's was arrived at. They started the jaunt as three naive children; but we saw, perhaps, two of them grow up mighty quickly, and just in the nick of time too.
I did laugh out loud when Nav suggested returning next year.
A gripping tale.

Very nice piece. I hope you don't mind me asking but since your success with the film what has your agent been able to get for you?

I was wondering how the whole process works.

Can I just say that watching this short made me soooo nervous?!? The boyfriend's got written bad news all over him, he acts like an idiot and still his girlfriend laughs and stays with him at the end? But I guess the emotional involvement is a definite plus. Well done, it just makes you want to kick that guy's bottom half!