What We May Become

In a near-future world where citizens are assigned partners based on genetic compatibility, Anya grapples with the cold, calculated system. When she meets a man who doesn't fit the profile but sparks an undeniable connection, she must confront the emotional cost of a society prioritizing perfection over passion. The film explores themes of love, individuality, and the potential dangers of unchecked technological advancement in human relationships.

As a short film, "What We May Become" received festival recognition for its thought-provoking premise and stylish execution. Critics often highlighted its ability to condense complex societal commentary into a brief, impactful narrative. Audience reactions generally praised its exploration of futuristic romance and the ethical questions it raised.

• Praised for its concise yet potent exploration of a dystopian society.
• Applauded for its emotional resonance despite its short runtime.
• Noted for its effective visual storytelling and compelling performances.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews is not readily available for this short film.

Screened at various film festivals including Dances With Films and the Oaxaca FilmFest.

The film's director, Mina T. Son, has a background in documentary filmmaking, which influenced her approach to creating a believable near-future society.