“Three Days Gone by Scott McCullough is, first of all, an original crime project in which there is a place for drama, humor, gangster dialogue and police investigations. Scott put all this into a twenty-minute film, which turned out to be very intense and dynamic, despite the lack of action in its original form. If you take the project apart, then of course you can easily notice all the inherent disadvantages that exist in any independent project without proper financial support.
These are always certain technical nuances that make no sense to focus on. This is because the merits of the picture are much more convincing. I would like to note the acting tandem of Christopher Backus & Patrick J. Adams, who look very harmonious, and their story and emotional profile are well developed by the writers, which makes them living characters that you want to believe. Another advantage I would like to note is the camera work, which matches the tone of the picture; the camera is not static, it moves along with the plot, creating dynamics, which is very important for not the most assiduous viewers. Among other positive aspects of the film, I would include a very cheerful introduction and opening credits to the driving track of the artist “D Fine Us,” which immediately sets the right tone for the film.
To summarize, the Scott McCullough project probably turned out exactly as the author intended it, at least ideologically and stylistically. Yes, technically there are nuances in the film that can and should be corrected, but with proper financial support, these are easily solvable tasks, so I would love to see how Scott copes with these difficulties in the future, for example in a feature-length project!