Declan has had no luck with the holidays: his girlfriend Stephanie broke up with him on the way to Christmas dinner. He's managed to keep it secret until New Year's Day, when his car breaks down and his sister Rachel shows up to help him fix it. Crumbling under her relentless curiosity, Declan is now on a crash course to confront the poor decisions of his life.
All Ada wants is a quiet evening, but Otto has other plans. Showing up with no invitation, the self-styled ladies’ man will not rest until he has won her affections. She's running out of ways to convey her feelings. He won't take a hint. What can Ada do to get rid of him? What sordid ideas could Otto get once his pride has been wounded? A film palindrome of comic proportions, Wine and Roses (and Wine) explores the dilemmas modern women face when confronting the entitled presumptions of men who won’t take “no” for an answer.
A desperate girl times her first break-up to coincide with Christmas dinner at her boyfriend's parents.
After watching some stand-up comedy, Craig, his friends and the comedians have a drink. While in the bathroom, a man sits in Craig's chair. He behaves inappropriately to the point that Scott has to ask him to leave. Things look like they're going to end in a fight, but then they don't. Craig reflects on how meaningless this interaction was.
Craig is a Scottish-Canadian filmmaker who has been making films for over fifteen years. After working as a trainee in The Acolyte (Disney+), he taught film at Magma Pictures' Young Film Academy in London, UK. His short film Last House on CCTV won the Audience Choice Award at the 2021 Scottish Short Film Festival.
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