Last Date
Secrets spill as glasses fill when an imploding couple commemorates their own breakup over brunch. They fight and bicker over every last detail until they discover it's never easy letting someone go.
-
Hank HeimlichDirector
-
Hank HeimlichWriter
-
Rachel MikolayProducer
-
Sarah CadolKey Cast"Susie"
-
Jack WestKey Cast"Brad"
-
Alex ChadwickExecutive Producers
-
Caleb MartinExecutive Producers
-
Julien DupasCinematographers
-
Liam DupasCinematographers
-
Hank HeimlichEditors
-
Ryan CampbellEditors
-
Jesse WhiteProduction Designer
-
Aaron Chan1st Assistant Director
-
Heather ShevachSound Mixer
-
Jenna MoylanBoom Operator
-
Julien DupasColorist
-
Aidan JimenezCamera Operator/1st Assistant Camera
-
Madison Williams2nd Assistant Camera
-
Merle TriplettGaffer
-
Owen CriderKey Grip
-
Adam AlkinsGrips
-
Ahron FrankelGrips
-
Benji SternGrips
-
Drew YoungGrips
-
Hannah RiggsScript Supervisors
-
Olivia BurrettScript Supervisors
-
Kevin RedaProduction Assistant
-
Project Type:Short, Student
-
Genres:Drama, Comedy, Dramedy
-
Runtime:14 minutes 8 seconds
-
Completion Date:April 26, 2023
-
Production Budget:2,000 USD
-
Country of Origin:United States
-
Country of Filming:United States
-
Language:English
-
Shooting Format:Digital
-
Aspect Ratio:2.35:1
-
Film Color:Color
-
First-time Filmmaker:Yes
-
Student Project:Yes - Elon University
-
Cinelon Film FestivalElon, NC
United States
May 5, 2023
World Premiere
Distribution Information
-
VimeoDistributorCountry: WorldwideRights: Internet
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Hank Heimlich is a Cinema and TV Arts student in Elon University's class of 2026. He is also a long-time kickboxer, the human to a three-year-old Cavaton named "Forrest," and deeply passionate about filmmaking.
Ever been in a failing relationship so long that breaking it off somehow feels worse? This is exactly the feeling this short film aims to capture. This film follows an ill-fated couple who go to lunch to finally end things but discover it isn't so easy. Popular media has often portrayed breakups as being someone's fault (cheating, lying, etc.); in my experience, however, this is rarely the case. Instead, I'm showing how two people can break up not because of one person’s wrongdoing, but rather because they simply aren’t meant to be together, and that's okay.