Just a Few Words

A quick, wry little sketch that coasts on awkward charm and a quietly selfish choice.

A deadpan stand-up hour that turns a grim anecdote into a wry, self-aware joke about avoidance and guilt.

Short, sharp moral fables delivered with a smirk, each one a quick nasty jolt that ends before it wears out its welcome.

A quiet, uneasy drama that turns small dishonesties into something strange and unsettling to watch.

A wry, uncomfortable character study that lets you sit inside a petty, self-justifying mind and squirm at how familiar it feels.

A short, queasy moral squeeze that mixes deadpan laughs with the dread of opening the wrong box.

A quick, wry confession that turns dark secrets into deadpan comedy, over almost before it begins.

An awkward, guilt-soaked two-hander that squirms with comic discomfort as a therapist drowns in her own bad decision.

A quick, wry street-corner sketch that turns a sales pitch into a small, knowing joke about conscience.

A short, uncomfortable dark comedy that turns a grim premise into a wry, uneasy conversation you can't quite look away from.

A tense, talky interrogation chamber piece that keeps you guessing about what's true and what's performed.

A bleak, wryly funny plunge into guilt and moral compromise, coolly observed and laced with absurdist bite.