What’s Left
When a jewelry robbery goes south, Ty, relies on his two lifelong friends, Hugo and Vincent to help him. It’s only when they realize the severity of Ty’s situation, they must choose their friendship or their own morality.
-
Evan SmalleyDirector
-
Bee VoellingerProducer
-
Jack SchwartzmanDirector of Photography
-
Andrew SturgillKey Cast"Ty"
-
Charlie SchultzKey Cast"Vincent"
-
Mitchell WrayKey Cast"Hugo"
-
Caelen GoudyKey Cast"Irene"
-
Colton MoodyKey Cast"Fighting Man"
-
Evan SmalleyWriter
-
Aaric LupoWriter
-
Enya LowAssistant Director
-
Music MirandaMarketing & Outreach
-
Max PerezBoom Guy
-
Blake YagerMusic & Sound Design
-
Sam WhiteGaffer
-
Ethan OlkoKey Grip
-
Hylah BirenbaumVoice Over
-
Lexie SmykSFX Makeup
-
Ariana CarranzaBTS Photography
-
Evan SmalleyEditor & End Credit Design
-
Project Type:Short, Student
-
Genres:Criminal, Drama, Criminal Drama
-
Runtime:13 minutes 22 seconds
-
Completion Date:May 9, 2025
-
Production Budget:2,000 USD
-
Country of Origin:United States, United States
-
Country of Filming:United States, United States
-
Language:English
-
Shooting Format:Digital
-
Aspect Ratio:16:9
-
Film Color:Color
-
First-time Filmmaker:No
-
Student Project:Yes - SCAD
Evan Smalley is a director from Waynesville, North Carolina, currently based in Savannah, Georgia. He is pursuing his B.F.A. in Film & Television at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD), with a focus on directing, while also working extensively in editing and cinematography.
Evan is driven by a deep passion for telling honest, emotionally grounded stories. His work explores raw human experiences through a naturalistic lens, capturing the quiet truths that shape our lives.
Most people spend their lives chasing status, wealth, or recognition. Always reaching for something just out of frame. What’s Left is a meditation on what remains when all of that fades. It’s a reminder that the most valuable thing we have is human connection.
This film is deeply personal to me. It comes from my own reflections on how fleeting life can be, and how easily we overlook what truly matters.