Late Afternoon
Emily feels detached from the world around her. She embarks on a journey through her memories, reliving various moments from her life. To fully embrace the present, Emily must look to her past.
Director(s)
Louise Bagnall
Details
Reviews
CinemaSerf
The therapeutic powers of tea are illustrated quite delicately here as “Emily” dunks her biscuit into her cuppa. It breaks and as she watches it slowly dissolve into the water, it's gentle swirling reminds her of days from her childhood. She is clearly a lady who is struggling with her present memories, and her daughter “Kate” is helping pack her possessions as it looks like she isn’t as capable of looking after herself as once she could. The style of the animation is simple yet potent with some lovely expressions of her faces as her reminiscing takes her from her own youth through that of her child and into a present day fraught with uncertainty, and I thought even to the brink of what has to be coming next. There isn’t much by way of dialogue but it is accompanied by quite a complementary score as it reminds us of the effects of ageing and the importance of family - and an hug.
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Late Afternoon FAQs
Louise Bagnall is the director of Late Afternoon.
The cast of Late Afternoon includes Fionnula Flanagan as Emily (voice), Niamh Moyles as Kate (voice), Michael McGrath as Emily's Dad (voice), Lucy O'Connell as Child Emily (voice), Aislin Konings Ferrari as Child Kate (voice), and Caoimhe Ni Bhradaigh as Emily's Friend (voice).
The duration of Late Afternoon is 9 mins.
Yes. You can watch the Late Afternoon trailer on this Fanbiz page on Fanziz.
Late Afternoon was released on 08 Feb 2019.
Late Afternoon is listed under Family, Animation, and Drama on Fanbiz.
Late Afternoon has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 7.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "The therapeutic powers of tea are illustrated quite delicately here as “Emily” dunks her biscuit into her cuppa. It breaks and as she watches it slowly dissolve into the water,..."
