Skeletons in the Closet poster
Featured

Skeletons in the Closet

Skeletons in the Closet  ·  2021, Singapore
8.0
1,362 ratings
1
Film
0
Watchlisted
● Completed 🕑 2021

Casey awkwardly navigates his new friendship dynamic with his roommate, Russell, after confessing his feelings. A party night has the roommates seeking refuge in a small closet after a random spot-check. This encounter…

Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Episodes
Reviews (4)

Casey's world tilts on its axis after he blurts out his feelings to his easygoing roommate, Russell. What follows is a delicate dance of awkward silences and stolen glances as they try to salvage their friendship. That is until a chaotic house party forces them to hide together in a cramped closet. With heartbeats pounding and inches between them, the confined space becomes an unexpected catalyst—stripping away pretense and leaving raw emotion to fill the air. This tender Singaporean short film captures the universal thrill and terror of a confession hanging in the balance, proving that sometimes the biggest revelations happen in the smallest spaces.

GM

Episode data is coming soon.

8.0
out of 10
10
204
9
477
8
409
7
163
6
68
RO
roommates2lovers
March 2024
9/10
I melted watching Casey and Russell in that closet. Every little glance and shaky breath felt so real. This is exactly the kind of innocent, awkward romance I live for—short but unforgettable!
PM
plot_mechanic
July 2024
6/10
The premise is sweet but the execution is too rushed—I needed more setup before the closet moment. The confession feels abrupt and the resolution after the party is a little too neat. Still, the actors did well with what they had.
FR
framebyframefan
October 2024
8/10
The lighting inside that closet is gorgeous—warm and soft, making the characters' faces feel like paintings. The handheld close-ups during the party chaos contrast perfectly with the stillness inside. A visual treat for a short film.
CQ
consent_queer_eye
January 2025
7/10
I appreciate that the film shows Casey's vulnerable confession without pressuring Russell into an immediate response. The silence and space given to both characters feels respectful and realistic. It's a small but meaningful example of healthy LGBTQ+ storytelling.