There are two sections to this short, and I assume that they are somewhat related. In the first, a young man confronts a woman who is crying and is told by her, quite bitterly, that she realizes he just wants to end it.
Then, later, an older woman meets a man at a train station and, it would appear from their semi-awkward conversation, that they have a shared past. Empty promises are made to reconnect after update particulars are exchanged. It seems as if the man is somewhat relieved as he announces 'this is my train' and departs.
The woman than meets her son and realizes that she'll never meet up with the man as planned as she'd neglected to get his address. This was not, one believes, an accidental miscalculation.
I assume that these are the early and later parts of a love affair and that, despite the title,two stages of a relationship are thus presented.
Then why, I wonder are there four, not five, actors listed in the credits?
Well done, but in this one key respect, somewhat mystifying.
Then, later, an older woman meets a man at a train station and, it would appear from their semi-awkward conversation, that they have a shared past. Empty promises are made to reconnect after update particulars are exchanged. It seems as if the man is somewhat relieved as he announces 'this is my train' and departs.
The woman than meets her son and realizes that she'll never meet up with the man as planned as she'd neglected to get his address. This was not, one believes, an accidental miscalculation.
I assume that these are the early and later parts of a love affair and that, despite the title,two stages of a relationship are thus presented.
Then why, I wonder are there four, not five, actors listed in the credits?
Well done, but in this one key respect, somewhat mystifying.