Bringing sexy back to the future
This new short film from director Craig Ainsley is a brilliantly funny twist on a time travel story, set entirely in an Airbnb.
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Credits
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- Production Company Arts & Sciences/London
- Director Craig Ainsley
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Credits
View on- Production Company Arts & Sciences/London
- Director Craig Ainsley
- Editing Stitch
- Audio Post Sine Audio Post Production
- Production Designer Byron Broadbent
- Art Director Hannah Schmidt
- DP Matthew Emvin Taylor
- Editor/Partner Max Windows
- Executive Producer Colin Oaten
- Colorist James Bamford
- Sound Supervisor Phil Bolland
- Sound Producer Beth Tomblin
- Sound Designer Tom Joyce
- Composer Ali Helnwein
Explore full credits, grab hi-res stills and more on shots Vault
Credits
powered by- Production Company Arts & Sciences/London
- Director Craig Ainsley
- Editing Stitch
- Audio Post Sine Audio Post Production
- Production Designer Byron Broadbent
- Art Director Hannah Schmidt
- DP Matthew Emvin Taylor
- Editor/Partner Max Windows
- Executive Producer Colin Oaten
- Colorist James Bamford
- Sound Supervisor Phil Bolland
- Sound Producer Beth Tomblin
- Sound Designer Tom Joyce
- Composer Ali Helnwein
When someone suggests a weekend break, what springs to mind? A trip to the seaside? Maybe a visit to a town with historical significance? Maybe even a quick jaunt abroad?
What if, though, you didn't just have to visit another place, but could drop in on another time?
That's the premise for Arts & Sciences London director Craig Ainsley's new short film, which sees a trio of women, the morning after the night before, slowly reveal to a pretending-to-be-asleep man, that things aren't exactly as they seem.
"I was thinking about time travel as a recreational pursuit," says Ainsley. "Not as a big ‘bells and whistles’ thing. No killing Hitler. Just travelling to the past for a weekend break. That led me to think about meeting someone in the past, and maybe the person you think you should truly be with existed years ago, before you were born. I love sci-fi and wanted to make something in that genre that was really grounded and colloquial.“
