Flashforward is a suspenseful thriller set in a confined space.
The short film takes place in the 90s, and the main character is working on a mission to Mars.
The film will be between 26 and 28 minutes long.

This film is inspired by a concept: a character who can relive a moment or a day. This is also the case in Groundhog Day (1993) and in It’s a Wonderful Life (1946).
Here, however, this principle is realized in a different way: the video the protagonist sees is not a moment he has already experienced, but one that is yet to come. This raises the question: Will the protagonist manage to avoid his fate of being killed at the end of the evening? The suspense begins very early in the story and only ends at the end, once the question has been answered.

It is only by changing his usual way of doing things that the protagonist will be able to change the course of the evening and thus avoid being killed, as other characters in the film had expected him to behave differently.

As viewers watch the main character’s transformative journey, they are invited to reflect on their own journey—encouraging change.

Your support will help launch and consolidate the careers of talented artists and enable the creation of a short film that will be screened internationally, both at film festivals and via streaming and VOD platforms.

Your support will help make this short film possible and also help talented artists grow their careers. The film will be shown at international festivals and available on streaming and VOD platforms. Your support can then help spark meaningful conversations and inspire individuals worldwide.

About the director:

Nathan Tosoni is a screenwriter and film director currently based in Geneva, Switzerland.

He initially specialized in screenwriting. He found mentors in the United States who had worked on films by Robert Zemeckis, Martin Scorsese, and many others, who taught him the various aspects of this art.

Nathan then took a full year to learn more about acting, training in various acting techniques in Paris, then studying directing in London and with professionals in New York. He also trained in film directing with experts in Los Angeles.