The storyline follows an Uncomfortable Toilet Owner (Jackson Brennan) with a toilet problem. He calls three plumbers, and they all arrive together. Three plumbers that show up: Art Of The Local Toilet (Cyrus Luebke), Chill Local Plumber (Nieve Brown) and Universal Plumbing (Theia Sellman). They all try to fix the toilet but none can, which leads to an unexpected ending.
I like this short student film. It is a funny, sweet comedy to watch with your family. There are a lot of really funny scenes. The camera quality is quite good, as is the audio recording. I love the use of camera angles, such as the view of the toilet guy's legs when he is calling the plumbers and the close-up of the toilet owner's hand when he calls the plumbers. The costumes for each plumber are different and that, combined with their accents and different personalities, add to the silliness. How each one tries to fix the toilet - each in their own unique way - is so creative and original. The location works well; we mostly see the room where the toilet is. It's a bit confusing because the story seems to be about a private owner calling about a toilet problem at his home, but the toilet that needs to be repaired turns out to be a public toilet in what looks like a public place. My favorite part is when the toilet owner tries to call the plumbers and they all put him on hold.
I enjoyed the acting. The toilet owner performs well and addresses the camera most of the time. I like his "scientist" accent. It is very funny. Also I love how the one plumber who has a manual is so calm. The blonde plumber, when she is singing, is so funny. There is only one cameraperson named, Evie Pozzo, and she is part of the directorial team, along with Jackson Brennan, Cyrus Luebke, Nieve Brown and Theia Sellman. These are first-time filmmakers and I look forward to seeing more of their films. Hint: Don't miss the last scene, you will be surprised at what happens.
The film's message is that you should trust your capacities before you ask for services.
I give The Three Plumberteers 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Ryan M., KIDS FIRST!
The storyline follows an Uncomfortable Toilet Owner (Jackson Brennan) with a toilet problem. He calls three plumbers, and they all arrive together. Three plumbers that show up: Art Of The Local Toilet (Cyrus Luebke), Chill Local Plumber (Nieve Brown) and Universal Plumbing (Theia Sellman). They all try to fix the toilet but none can, which leads to an unexpected ending.
I like this short student film. It is a funny, sweet comedy to watch with your family. There are a lot of really funny scenes. The camera quality is quite good, as is the audio recording. I love the use of camera angles, such as the view of the toilet guy's legs when he is calling the plumbers and the close-up of the toilet owner's hand when he calls the plumbers. The costumes for each plumber are different and that, combined with their accents and different personalities, add to the silliness. How each one tries to fix the toilet - each in their own unique way - is so creative and original. The location works well; we mostly see the room where the toilet is. It's a bit confusing because the story seems to be about a private owner calling about a toilet problem at his home, but the toilet that needs to be repaired turns out to be a public toilet in what looks like a public place. My favorite part is when the toilet owner tries to call the plumbers and they all put him on hold.
I enjoyed the acting. The toilet owner performs well and addresses the camera most of the time. I like his "scientist" accent. It is very funny. Also I love how the one plumber who has a manual is so calm. The blonde plumber, when she is singing, is so funny. There is only one cameraperson named, Evie Pozzo, and she is part of the directorial team, along with Jackson Brennan, Cyrus Luebke, Nieve Brown and Theia Sellman. These are first-time filmmakers and I look forward to seeing more of their films. Hint: Don't miss the last scene, you will be surprised at what happens.
The film's message is that you should trust your capacities before you ask for services.
I give The Three Plumberteers 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12. By Ryan M., KIDS FIRST!
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