Me is a passion-driven short film by Temporary Perspective that explores the fragile boundaries between performance and reality. It tells the story of a solitary man, dressed immaculately in a suit, preparing for what seems like a formal dinner party. He shaves, buttons up, checks his reflection—every detail suggesting anticipation and purpose.

As the scene shifts, he is seen pouring wine and dining with poised elegance, framed by fairy lights and well-laid plates. Party sounds echo in the background—laughter, chatter, clinks of cutlery. But as the camera slowly reveals the wider space, the illusion shatters: the man is completely alone. The party exists only in audio, playing from a Bluetooth speaker placed beside him.

In the final moment, he switches off the speaker, plunging the room into silence. The manufactured joy evaporates, leaving only the truth: a man trying to escape loneliness by staging connection.

Told without dialogue, Me is intimate, cinematic, and painfully relatable. With carefully controlled lighting, warm undertones, and a minimal yet expressive visual language, this film reflects the quiet emotional battles people often fight behind closed doors.