Tim Porter’s Juggling
Crew:
Written, Directed & Co-Edited by: Tim Porter
Producer: Anda Vlasaku
Executive Producer: Tim Porter
Director of Photography: Richard Jephcote & Dean Evans
Assistant Director: Milad Latoof
Lighting Operators: Sarah Peace & Richard Jephcote
Sound Recordists: Anne Moses & Amey Tamhane
Music by: Substeppers, Volor Flex and Breakystarmc
Runners: John Mooney & Shay DawkinsCast:
Tim Porter
Lindsey Clark
Cyrus Trafford
Quben Link
Yvonne Riley
Andrew Watson, a 23 year old businessman is carrying an overbearing guilt that is eating away at his very existence. Leading two different lives, he is failing to get a grip on either. At the root of his problem is finding himself torn between two women; one being his disabled mother who is solely dependent on her son, the other, Jill (a fellow co-worker), who provides Andrew with an opportunity of a possible future of independence. Andrew is conflicted psychologically. Trying to balance both these lives seemingly puts grave strain on both relationships and his working life. His mother, when left unattended, is accident-prone leading Andrew to be consumed with fear of separation from his mother. This leads him to symptomatically return to the role of a child.
Tim Porter’s Juggling is a dark, unflinching and disturbing experience. A hybrid of several genres and constantly challenging audience expectations, the less you know about it the stronger the effect.




Tim Porter’s Juggling
Crew:
Written, Directed & Co-Edited by: Tim Porter
Producer: Anda Vlasaku
Executive Producer: Tim Porter
Director of Photography: Richard Jephcote & Dean Evans
Assistant Director: Milad Latoof
Lighting Operators: Sarah Peace & Richard Jephcote
Sound Recordists: Anne Moses & Amey Tamhane
Music by: Substeppers, Volor Flex and Breakystarmc
Runners: John Mooney & Shay DawkinsCast:
Tim Porter
Lindsey Clark
Cyrus Trafford
Quben Link
Yvonne Riley
Andrew Watson, a 23 year old businessman is carrying an overbearing guilt that is eating away at his very existence. Leading two different lives, he is failing to get a grip on either. At the root of his problem is finding himself torn between two women; one being his disabled mother who is solely dependent on her son, the other, Jill (a fellow co-worker), who provides Andrew with an opportunity of a possible future of independence. Andrew is conflicted psychologically. Trying to balance both these lives seemingly puts grave strain on both relationships and his working life. His mother, when left unattended, is accident-prone leading Andrew to be consumed with fear of separation from his mother. This leads him to symptomatically return to the role of a child.
Tim Porter’s Juggling is a dark, unflinching and disturbing experience. A hybrid of several genres and constantly challenging audience expectations, the less you know about it the stronger the effect.




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