I agree. Throughout most of this, I thought that this was going to be a cliche story where we are supposed to feel sorry for the next victim, but I liked the ending. His natural reaction was an opportunity for him to grow and try something new. I'm glad that the other characters weren't push overs or rude.
As someone with a stutter, this was hard to watch. It's like looking at the worst parts of myself... But this movie is incredible. It communicates everything I can't about stuttering in the best way possible. Will be sharing this with everyone I know. Thank you for making this...
@@LMTMarta horrible when other people treat us poorly and make us fear speaking. Or when speech therapists treat us like it’s possible for us to be fluent and we should do that to make listeners happy. Or like in this, if something is inaccessible… then it is horrible. When someone doesn’t care that we stutter and just likes to listen to us, and things are made to be accessible, stuttering isn’t really so bad. At least for me. Wish the world treated us better and didn’t expect us to change though
I've dealt with stuttering my whole life since I was a kid. Tried speech therapy nothing worked. I still remember the crippling fear and anxiety in seventh grade. Reading a book aloud in class and it being my turn to read.
@noi000 I would think of anything to get out of reading in class I would plan it to ask to go to the bathroom when it was getting close to being my turn.
I was the same it was ruff. It turned into anger real quick. I was so mad that I couldn't say what I wanted. MUSIC was my salvation as long as I had a beat to what I was reading like a rhythm it came out smooth. Not sure if it works for everyone but it did for me. With practice I grew out of. I still have my moments tho
His victory brought me to tears. It can be so hard when people won't the time to understand and help you. I love how in the end he was shown some patience as she listened though it was strange at first, and how he wasn't embarrassed about this new found way❤
Such a great little short film! Sam Neill's involvement got me interested at first and his small part in it was fun. Aleks Mikic does a fantastic job in the lead role. Loved it.
As someone who has a mild stutter I understand what he is going through. The hardest and saddest thing about it all is knowing what you want to say but its just not coming out of your mouth.
There is something so endearing about a stutter, and getting to share in those dozens of little victories each day is one of life's small joys if one can only remember to see it from that perspective. Beautiful film!
This was me for most of my life. The daily frustration is indescribable. This actor pulled it off brilliantly. @omeleto you have no idea how accurate this is to the everyday life of a self employed stutterer. I appreciate you for not portraying us as idiots in the the way Hollywood does.
As someone who does not stutter and is very confident and practised at speaking to large crowds and groups, having a stutter must be so debilitating. Everyone who has a stutter must suffer so much, and us who do not need to have patience, kindness and tolerance to those who do. Help must be careful to those with stutters to help them.
The worst thing you can do is finish their sentence for them. The anxiety and rage that's pent up gets ruff. The brain is processing faster than the mouth can respond is the problem so it's not an intelligence thing. Congratulations on your confidence in speaking in large groups👍
@@andyb7891 To put it more accurately. Theres a part of our brain that is responsible for speech production. That part of our brain doesn't have enough blood going to it, for proper speech. The part of our brain that forms the sentence, works perfectly. So it gets really frustrating having to stand there and know what you wanna say but you can't say it
This made me confront one of my worst habits, making fun of people who stutter. I hadn't cried in a long time. Thank you for this perspective, I need to change my behavior.
Fair play that you're open to learning and changing behaviour by the right teaching tool, you're great example how proper art ( Art which touches most important issues like how be better human being - have more understanding and compassion) can make a real difference ( and I really hope you're serious and not just joking,) I could never understand ppl who make fun of other ppl disabilities...or looks or something for which this other ppl had no choice with, reasons can be many, upbringing by ass** parents, insecurities, chip on the shoulder, superiority syndrome, whatever, we usually laugh from ourselves, or nervously feeling threatened by "different" the "other", the "no familiar", would you know the reason why in your case?
We are all in this together. I too have a mild stutter. When you feel embarrassed just remember the old woman in the church who listened to him patiently. People will listen to us too❤
This was amazing, Omeleto always delivers, and I was brought to tears at the end. To me the compassion that the lady inquiring about his services showed at the end, an essential lesson and that is unless someone is being detrimental to you, give them a chance. 🌟💪🏽🙏🏽. Happy Fall to everyone my favorite season of all time. 🤲🏽🍃🍁🌻🍂🤲🏽
I had a friend who stuttered all his life. Yet, in his church, he could sing fluently. I suggested that should he ever urgently need to say something, to sing it. "911, what is your emergency?" "Help, I need somebody, help, not just anybody, HELP!" Then, "Oh, oh, oh, I'm on fire!", etc. One of the best Shorts I've seen in a long time.
As someone who has stuttered since childhood this warmed my heart.❤. More power to everyone out there who has a stammer. And i just wanna say Stuttering is not a choice and it doesnot define who you are and what you can be.
I have a genuine question, if you don’t mind answering for me. I have heard and read about those who have a shudder do not appreciate their sentences being finished for them. I always thought that is was helpful to do so, and that it would help minimize the person’s frustration or possible embarrassment. Is that an individual’s preference, or is it common for people to not want any assistance with speaking? What do you recommend someone who is the listener do in a conversation with a person who is stiffening in order to be respectful and helpful?
Robert, it really depends on the severity of the person's stutter and the obvious difficulty they are having. There have been times when I was very grateful to have someone finishing my words. Other times, however, it was demeaning... So, it's very situationally dependent. As a listener, you need to be sensitive and perceptive to this... @@robertwerder1390
@@robertwerder1390 I personally don't like it. As stutters it's not like we can't find the words or anything. We actually do find them, we have the whole sentence complete in our thoughts. We just can't quite deliver them from our brain to our tongue like others effortlessly can.
WOW, I have Autism, and I know about frustration, even though I do not have a stutter, I can see how frustrating it can be, I did find it very amusing, but awful at the same time. It was an amazing short film. Thank You. blessings to all. ❤
Great film! The ending worried me that it would be yet another film with the stuttering protagonist gaining success from becoming fluent. I am glad I worried for nothing. Excellent way to send a message. And not just about stuttering awareness but accessibility in user experience design as well.
At certain points when he stuttered and got frustrated, I almost shed a tear. And thenI smiled when he was able to let him thoughts out. Overall, I throughly enjoyed it. I would like to see a longer movie from Omeleto
Yeah, the genious compooter doing everything you need, but not what you want. I feel that way every time my Android phone tells me it turned off permissions of several programs to keep me and the battery safe. Same thing with "preview" on my Mac saving without consent, or Word 365 on the PC when I want to insert an image in a certain place... and now YT, telling me my watch history has been turned off... ARRRRRGGGHHH!!! I don't even need to stutter to get stuck and lose my rag. Stutterers of the world - you're not alone! That's what I love Omeleto for - finding and spreading such wonderful short movies, showing truth and honesty hidden in awkward situations. Brilliant! Thank you!!!
Este corto es un tesoro, una pieza de arte que puede hacernos mejores personas. En 12:28 ha cambiado la manera en la que veo el mundo, me he convertido en una persona más empática y ahora reconozco cómo privilegios, muchos aspectos de los que antes ni siquiera era consciente. Este ha sido mi punto de partida para ser más incluyente en todo lo que creo y para incidir en que el mundo también lo sea.
I understand his pain as I too stuttered for 15 years, but this year I was finally able to overcome it by reading Lee Lovett's Stop Stuttering Short Course: How to Break the Stuttering Code book and joining his WSSA program. If you diligently immerse yourself in the authors methods, you'll see results.
Loved it! Great acting by the lead, not just in the stuttering, but in his incredibly expressive face and body language. I want to shout.
I agree. Throughout most of this, I thought that this was going to be a cliche story where we are supposed to feel sorry for the next victim, but I liked the ending.
His natural reaction was an opportunity for him to grow and try something new. I'm glad that the other characters weren't push overs or rude.
I was so moved by his acting, and then also by the acting of the lady at the end. Brilliant!
@@krollpeter Yes, the woman's face showed patience, respect, and understanding, giving the young man a chance to express himself.
I felt the same. All my emotions were with him
As someone with a stutter, this was hard to watch. It's like looking at the worst parts of myself... But this movie is incredible. It communicates everything I can't about stuttering in the best way possible. Will be sharing this with everyone I know. Thank you for making this...
Dude had to have had real problems as a young adult. The rage and the frustration is spot on. I'm with you this reopens some old wounds. But well made
❤
Must be horrible
exactly! I have a stutter as well, and this was so accurate :)
@@LMTMarta horrible when other people treat us poorly and make us fear speaking. Or when speech therapists treat us like it’s possible for us to be fluent and we should do that to make listeners happy.
Or like in this, if something is inaccessible… then it is horrible.
When someone doesn’t care that we stutter and just likes to listen to us, and things are made to be accessible, stuttering isn’t really so bad. At least for me. Wish the world treated us better and didn’t expect us to change though
I've never felt more empathy in a twelve minute span. This is what short films should all strive for! Wonderful job all involved
The lead actor is fantastic! A very talented young man who should be given larger projects.
I want to hug him, don't worry florist, take your time, I'll wait!
I've dealt with stuttering my whole life since I was a kid. Tried speech therapy nothing worked. I still remember the crippling fear and anxiety in seventh grade. Reading a book aloud in class and it being my turn to read.
@noi000 I would think of anything to get out of reading in class I would plan it to ask to go to the bathroom when it was getting close to being my turn.
That's what Im going through atm, have a presentation tomorrow might skip school...
I was the same it was ruff. It turned into anger real quick. I was so mad that I couldn't say what I wanted. MUSIC was my salvation as long as I had a beat to what I was reading like a rhythm it came out smooth. Not sure if it works for everyone but it did for me. With practice I grew out of. I still have my moments tho
I'm in tears.. I also suffered the same
My exact story behind my stuttering. Great to know i’m not alone
His victory brought me to tears. It can be so hard when people won't the time to understand and help you.
I love how in the end he was shown some patience as she listened though it was strange at first, and how he wasn't embarrassed about this new found way❤
Yep, I am now crying too by the end! People with disabilities like stutters need kindness and patience. Hope you have a great rest of the day!
It is your problem to solve, not mine. You show no compassion for others. Deal.
@@jackdeniston59 who are you talking to?
Such a great little short film! Sam Neill's involvement got me interested at first and his small part in it was fun. Aleks Mikic does a fantastic job in the lead role. Loved it.
Incredible that he started to blossom and overcome his fears.
Pun intended?
As someone who has a mild stutter I understand what he is going through. The hardest and saddest thing about it all is knowing what you want to say but its just not coming out of your mouth.
Poor guy. All he wanted to do was deliver flowers.
I think I love him he's adorable
There is something so endearing about a stutter, and getting to share in those dozens of little victories each day is one of life's small joys if one can only remember to see it from that perspective. Beautiful film!
Do you stutter
This was me for most of my life. The daily frustration is indescribable. This actor pulled it off brilliantly.
@omeleto you have no idea how accurate this is to the everyday life of a self employed stutterer. I appreciate you for not portraying us as idiots in the the way Hollywood does.
The look in the lady's eyes told us and him she understood after her initial shock of his communication skills.
Fantastic short film.❤
Stuttering s a humiliating and debilitating issue. I loved the story. And the acting????Superb.
As someone who does not stutter and is very confident and practised at speaking to large crowds and groups, having a stutter must be so debilitating. Everyone who has a stutter must suffer so much, and us who do not need to have patience, kindness and tolerance to those who do. Help must be careful to those with stutters to help them.
👍
The worst thing you can do is finish their sentence for them. The anxiety and rage that's pent up gets ruff. The brain is processing faster than the mouth can respond is the problem so it's not an intelligence thing. Congratulations on your confidence in speaking in large groups👍
Their are famous people with stutter problems but you would not know
@@andyb7891 To put it more accurately. Theres a part of our brain that is responsible for speech production. That part of our brain doesn't have enough blood going to it, for proper speech. The part of our brain that forms the sentence, works perfectly. So it gets really frustrating having to stand there and know what you wanna say but you can't say it
@@gilliganwilliams1993Several famous singers as well.
The man in the video was not the only one with communication problems.
This made me confront one of my worst habits, making fun of people who stutter. I hadn't cried in a long time. Thank you for this perspective, I need to change my behavior.
You got this man, it's always worth becoming a better you!
Fair play that you're open to learning and changing behaviour by the right teaching tool, you're great example how proper art ( Art which touches most important issues like how be better human being - have more understanding and compassion) can make a real difference ( and I really hope you're serious and not just joking,) I could never understand ppl who make fun of other ppl disabilities...or looks or something for which this other ppl had no choice with, reasons can be many, upbringing by ass** parents, insecurities, chip on the shoulder, superiority syndrome, whatever, we usually laugh from ourselves, or nervously feeling threatened by "different" the "other", the "no familiar", would you know the reason why in your case?
Well done for admitting that you need to change and perhaps be kinder, more tolerant and patient.@@karolinaszczudlo9871
Did you really do that?! The way people react to my stutter is an accurate indicator of their character 99%"of the time 😂😂😂
Do they react with kindness and patience or are they arseholes who mock and disrespectful?@@AnnaPxx
Halfway through and my blood pressure is through the roof for him
This made me laugh and cry at the same time.
I just wept at the end. Brilliant
I am from Portugal and laugh so hard when it said 12 days to "Se Santa Maria de Bragança". What a great acting! Loved it!
this is the most extreme stutter I’ve ever seen
Believe me, to those of us who stutter, it's not the worst. Each day is a mountain to climb - fear, frustration, depression, and anger all mix freely.
Oh my God, I can definitely relate to " why does everything have to be so hard ". Thank you for this video !
This was actually difficult to watch for me. I felt his anguish at not being able to say the words you want to say. Excellent video. Thank you.
I love this movie. Saw it at a film festival with my girlfriend earlier this year
That was really well put together. Felt very personal. Thanks for sharing. Cheers!
His pain is real.
We are all in this together. I too have a mild stutter.
When you feel embarrassed just remember the old woman in the church who listened to him patiently. People will listen to us too❤
I am a stutter and i know there are very few people's,who will wait for you, or have such patience
Oh my gosh. What a journey traveling with this actor. WOW. I feel every painful emotion. Well Done
Him figuring out that him being patient with HIMSELF was what was needed is the victory here. How wonderful.
ROSES!
😂
This was amazing, Omeleto always delivers, and I was brought to tears at the end. To me the compassion that the lady inquiring about his services showed at the end, an essential lesson and that is unless someone is being detrimental to you, give them a chance. 🌟💪🏽🙏🏽. Happy Fall to everyone my favorite season of all time. 🤲🏽🍃🍁🌻🍂🤲🏽
🌹🌻🌷🌼 Everyone needs a good florist in their life! 😎
Fun film.
Love it. Flowers so great, you'll be shouting ❤
I had a friend who stuttered all his life. Yet, in his church, he could sing fluently. I suggested that should he ever urgently need to say something, to sing it. "911, what is your emergency?"
"Help, I need somebody, help, not just anybody, HELP!" Then, "Oh, oh, oh, I'm on fire!", etc.
One of the best Shorts I've seen in a long time.
Hahaha. Thanks for the laugh.
Whats the name of the video???😂😂😂
As someone who has stuttered since childhood this warmed my heart.❤. More power to everyone out there who has a stammer. And i just wanna say Stuttering is not a choice and it doesnot define who you are and what you can be.
One of my fave shorts I’ve seen this year. I laughed. I cried. I cheered. Bravo!
Such a beautiful film. Literally man me cry. The whole feeling of it, do to the acting and music was so perfect. Thank you
I felt the frustration 😢then I felt relief 🤭
Great ending, and wonderful cast. He delivered that last line perfectly.😊
BRAVO!! BRAVO!! WELL DONE!!!!! LOVED IT!!!!!
I got goosebumps all over my body.
Heartbreaking. Exhilarating. Excellent. I felt the protagonist’s acting in my body. Unforgettable.
As someone who has stuttered all their life, this really struck a chord.
I have a genuine question, if you don’t mind answering for me.
I have heard and read about those who have a shudder do not appreciate their sentences being finished for them. I always thought that is was helpful to do so, and that it would help minimize the person’s frustration or possible embarrassment.
Is that an individual’s preference, or is it common for people to not want any assistance with speaking? What do you recommend someone who is the listener do in a conversation with a person who is stiffening in order to be respectful and helpful?
Robert, it really depends on the severity of the person's stutter and the obvious difficulty they are having. There have been times when I was very grateful to have someone finishing my words. Other times, however, it was demeaning... So, it's very situationally dependent. As a listener, you need to be sensitive and perceptive to this... @@robertwerder1390
@@robertwerder1390 I personally don't like it. As stutters it's not like we can't find the words or anything. We actually do find them, we have the whole sentence complete in our thoughts. We just can't quite deliver them from our brain to our tongue like others effortlessly can.
“Flowers so great you’ll be shouting at them” got to me wow that was great
WOW, I have Autism, and I know about frustration, even though I do not have a stutter, I can see how frustrating it can be, I did find it very amusing, but awful at the same time. It was an amazing short film. Thank You. blessings to all. ❤
Loved the audio book!
Oh, man. This was incredible as always!
I like how understanding the older lady at the end was. The Asian woman must have been embarrassed, as she should have been.
Well done everybody, awesome!!! Lots of futures here.....
This guy me , I can say he portrayed the curse brilliantly x
Flowers so great, you'll be shouting about em. !
as a person who stutter i didnt watch this i FELT it i cried but laughed, great plot
Score yet AGAIN, Omeleto! Best….short…films….EVER on Omeleto! This one was so special! Thank you!
Tears after watching. I don't know why but it became emotional in the end.
That was the funniest funniest thing… 500 years, the first volume of the Nordic families… Could not have been funnier
Lovely story this morning. Thank you so much for everyone involved. 💙🌎
Great film! The ending worried me that it would be yet another film with the stuttering protagonist gaining success from becoming fluent. I am glad I worried for nothing. Excellent way to send a message. And not just about stuttering awareness but accessibility in user experience design as well.
Soo, anger solves everything?
This was superfunny and heartwarming!
Amazing this is a wonderful short film might be my favorite from this channel..
At certain points when he stuttered and got frustrated, I almost shed a tear. And thenI smiled when he was able to let him thoughts out. Overall, I throughly enjoyed it. I would like to see a longer movie from Omeleto
One of the best short films I've ever seen. Really impactful - beautifully filmed and the lead actor is amazing!
Freaking brilliant. On so many levels.
Starting tearing up nearing the end 😢
Yeah, the genious compooter doing everything you need, but not what you want. I feel that way every time my Android phone tells me it turned off permissions of several programs to keep me and the battery safe. Same thing with "preview" on my Mac saving without consent, or Word 365 on the PC when I want to insert an image in a certain place... and now YT, telling me my watch history has been turned off... ARRRRRGGGHHH!!!
I don't even need to stutter to get stuck and lose my rag. Stutterers of the world - you're not alone!
That's what I love Omeleto for - finding and spreading such wonderful short movies, showing truth and honesty hidden in awkward situations. Brilliant! Thank you!!!
Sorry we are alone
Iam from iraq and complet college but i can not find job for 10 years after college!!!
ROOOOSSEESSSSS FTWWWWE!!!!!!! Let’s gooooo!!!!!
This was intense
That was the most beautiful short film I have ever watched :)
This is an amazing film. I loved it. Fantastic work and congratulations to everyone who worked on this film.
A SH-SH-Shout out to you guys. Well done!
Fabulous.
That was great. I cried.
The ending was like a deep breath after almost drowning. This was executed so well! ❤
Flowers so great, they would have you shouting 😢🥺
It's Really What If Feel When I Stammer Really You have A Great Team For Such Masterpiece ❤🎉
Este corto es un tesoro, una pieza de arte que puede hacernos mejores personas. En 12:28 ha cambiado la manera en la que veo el mundo, me he convertido en una persona más empática y ahora reconozco cómo privilegios, muchos aspectos de los que antes ni siquiera era consciente. Este ha sido mi punto de partida para ser más incluyente en todo lo que creo y para incidir en que el mundo también lo sea.
This was great! Great to see you doing so well, Mr. Mikic 🙂Very well-acted!
Not thw car that he wanted, but the one that he needed 😊
Great last line, almost made me cry. 😍
mmm I love the accurate stuttering!
I understand his pain as I too stuttered for 15 years, but this year I was finally able to overcome it by reading Lee Lovett's Stop Stuttering Short Course:
How to Break the Stuttering Code book and joining his WSSA program. If you diligently immerse yourself in the authors methods, you'll see results.
excellent short-movie. A great example of an idea well presented while being entertaining all the way through.
Heartwarming and so funny. thanks to share such amazing short ))
I replayed the end and kept crying harder💀💀💀
So wholesome, yet powerful.
Simply great!!!!
Congrats to everybody!!!!!
He could write things down
Saw this at Tallgrass Film Festival and it was one of my favorites from the fest!
Amazing actor, much better than you usually see in these kinds of shorts
What a brilliant movie, with a 10/10 execution.
The reward is in the effort! 🌹🌷
I appreciate that one of the well written ideas offered in the performance is that sometimes we need to raise our voices to be heard.
No one understands stuttering but stutterers.
Now at least we can show people this movie to give them a glimpse into our lives...
I loved it! I loved every moment of it. Such a beautiful story ❤🎉
Fantastic movie! How to free yourself from fears! Thank you!
One of my Omeleto faves!!! Thank you. ❤
Great story man good work 👍
One of my favorite shorts ever