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Title: The Man Who Never Cried (2011)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Keir O'Donnell | ... | Ralph (Rafe) | |
| Jess Weixler | ... | Ginny | |
| Dora Madison | ... | Janie (as Madison Burge) | |
| Heather Kafka | ... | Mary Winston | |
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David Ramirez | ... | Tad |
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Mike MacRae | ... | Narrator (voice) (as Mike Macrae) |
| David Maldonado | ... | Randy Booter (as Dave Maldonado) | |
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Ryan Dormady | ... | Gavin |
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Rommel Sulit | ... | Delivery Doctor |
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Richard Rollins | ... | Condor |
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Neal Kopit | ... | Doctor |
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Milo Stephenson | ... | Young Rafe |
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Garry Peters | ... | Ted Winston |
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Jesse Ferraro | ... | Jock |
| Ciara Flynn | ... | Lisa | |
Ralph Winston has never cried; not when he was a baby, not when his heart was crushed by his high school sweetheart, not even when he first saw Steven Spielberg's E.T. So when his father dies, Ralph - age 32 - decides to embark upon a true emotional journey with hopes to shed his first tear before the funeral - and before it's not too late. Written by Anonymous
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This was an endearing short film with great performances all around. A novel concept keeps you interested until the end. The story follows Ralph "Rafe" Winston, a professional clown who has peculiarly never cried in his life, not even from the death of his father. He meets Ginny, a client who has hired him for her son's birthday. The two develop a more intimate relationship as the film progresses culminating in a heart-touching ending. The style of the film resembles Big Fish and Little Children--not a bad thing since those are great films. Jess Weixler (Teeth) and Keir O'Donnell (My Generation) put in noteworthy performances as well. The film is capped off by a great score from veteran Halli Cauthery (The Town).