

Dead dad's last prank? Posthumous time management lessons from beyond the grave.
Bereft after the loss of her beloved Dad James, Frances misses the appointment to pick up his ashes. Through a bizarre posthumous prank, can James rectify his daughter’s habitual lateness, even after he’s gone? A darkly comedic story about grief, tough love and the unexpected ways those who have passed continue to influence us.
Acting
Caton's deadpan beyond-the-grave delivery is *chef's kiss*.
Writing
Turns a cremation screw-up into genuine catharsis.

Director
Georgina Haig
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Haig directed AND starred in this—Australian multi-hyphenate power move, and apparently shot it in basically a weekend.
Michael Caton was 80 filming this; his entire career built on playing lovably difficult Australian men, so casting him as a posthumous prankster dad is basically perfect meta-commentary.