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Gay short movies
I Love You More (2023) โ€“ Queer coming-of-age drama from Kosovo

I Love You More (2023) โ€“ Queer coming-of-age drama from Kosovo

A tender coming-of-age story set in Kosovo, I Love You More explores a teenager's first love and the emotional weight ...
Green Butterflies (2017) โ€“ The silence that kills, and a love that never stood a chance

Green Butterflies (2017) โ€“ The silence that kills, and a love that never stood a chance

A bold and emotional Colombian film that confronts homophobia, institutional cruelty, and the tragedy of young love caught in a ...
Nowhere (2020) โ€“ A Queer Love Story Trapped Between Borders and Hearts

Nowhere (2020) โ€“ A Queer Love Story Trapped Between Borders and Hearts

Two men. One love. Zero safety nets. Nowhere (2020) shows what happens when love collides with immigration, silence, and sacrifice ...
The Groomsmen (2024): A Best Man, a Best Friend, and One Complicated Invitation

The Groomsmen (2024): A Best Man, a Best Friend, and One Complicated Invitation

A feel-good romantic comedy about friendship, love, and timing โ€” when the best man turns out to be the right ...
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Home ยป Drama ยป Groomsday (2022) – a gay short film by Kyle Coffman

"Groomsday" takes viewers on a tumultuous journey through the evolving relationship of Landon (Trystan Colburn) and Connor (Dylan LaRay), a couple whose love story unfolds from their initial meeting to a bloodied wedding night. Kyle Coffman's non-linear narrative captures the essence of their fast-developing romance, blending elements of rom-com, drama, and thriller.


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Groomsday (2022)
16 min | Drama, Short film | 14 February 2022
7.9Rating: 7.9/10 from 10 users
The film delves into the intricate layers of Landon and Connor's relationship, showcasing their joyous moments in a captivating montage. However, the narrative takes a dark turn, revealing a horrific event on their wedding night. The suspenseful storytelling keeps returning to the gruesome present, leaving the survival of the couple in doubt. Flashbacks gradually unveil the couple's journey, culminating in a sweet proposal and a quiet City Hall marriage. The film, marked by its deliberate omission of the actual wedding scene, maintains a mood of panic and impending doom.

 

 

In “Groomsday,” Kyle Coffman delivers a masterful exploration of romantic relationships, weaving together a narrative that seamlessly transitions from heartwarming moments to suspenseful thriller elements. Trystan Colburn and Dylan LaRay deliver compelling performances, capturing the nuances of their characters’ evolving dynamics. The decision to forego the traditional wedding scene adds a unique touch, enhancing the overall sense of impending doom.

The non-linear storytelling technique engages the audience, creating a sense of mystery and anticipation. Each flashback contributes to a deeper understanding of Landon and Connor’s connection, making the tragic present all the more impactful. The climax, marked by a chilling background score, is both emotionally charged and leaves room for interpretation.

In a mere 16 minutes, “Groomsday” manages to evoke a range of emotions, from joy to heartbreak, while addressing relevant themes such as homophobia, trauma, and the resilience of love. Coffman’s direction, coupled with the chemistry between the lead actors, makes “Groomsday” a must-watch short film that lingers in the mind long after the credits roll.