TIM (The Invisible Me)

NARRATIVE | 1 – 5 MIN. | COMING OF AGE, CREATIVITY & CONNECTION, LGTBQ+

An insecure student with a crippling crush finds the courage to be seen.

PLAY FILM

But What Does It Mean?

EXPLORE THE FILM'S MEANING →

Even when we feel that we have a sense of a film’s meaning, there is often more to uncover.

Watch this video to better understand the film and why we selected it for the festival.

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS ABOUT THIS FILM

CLICK TO EXPLORE THE FILM'S THEMES

How can you feel more seen in your life? Follow the lead character’s bravery and share a personal creation with someone you admire or with your entire social network. Share a story, a photo, a drawing, a poem, or something else. No need to ask for their feedback, this is not about validation. This is about inviting them in.

Meet the Filmmaker

ABOUT THE FILMMAKER

John Grammatico has been in the advertising industry for 20 years, first as a copywriter and then as a commercial film Ddrector. He’s most proud of his passion projects, like his novel Julian Rigby & the Keepers of Time and this short film; TIM (The Invisible Me). It’s in those stories, the ones he writes himself, that he’s able to find his truest voice.

Website | Instagram

WHY THEY MADE THE FILM

“I made this one was made for anyone who’s ever felt invisible, because they often can’t or won’t speak for themselves.”

Your Turn: What did YOU think of this film?

5 Comments

Magali on September 19, 2020 at 6:46 pm
It explains beautifully the power of love.
Reply
Anonymous on October 23, 2020 at 5:02 pm
I did not like the film…too impersonal, hard to grasp
Reply
Lynn Carey on October 27, 2020 at 1:05 pm
“Only connect…” E.M.Forster. We come into ourselves when we find the courage to connect to another human being. In this simple but powerful film, TIM expresses her feelings in her unique way. We don’t know what, if anything, comes of her revelation, but we do discover that she is no longer invisible. She appears, and her smile and confident walk demonstrate her pride in allowing herself to be acknowledged as the woman she is.
Reply
Christine Th on November 29, 2020 at 10:23 am
Hello i will Write in french because it Will be easyer for me. Ce film m’a beaucoup touché j’ai vécu cet état pendant toute ma scolarité. Maintenant après 50 ans de recul je vois que rien n’a changé et peut-être même empiré, tous les jeunes étant connectés ils sont juste les uns à côté des autres. Triste humanité.
Thank’s for the film i hope it will talk to someone.
Reply
Anonymous on May 23, 2021 at 12:44 pm
Touching film and I especially liked the lesbian content which took me by surprise.
Reply

Enter your comments here:Cancel reply

Pick a Film to Watch:

A New Man

After his wife leaves him, Charles begins to assume the identities of strangers at a local coffee shop to avoid being alone.

Alzheimer’s

As her husband Walter shows increasing signs of severe mental illness, Nancy fights to hold on to the memory of their marriage.

Arlo Alone

Arlo comes to terms with her own loneliness in a world where in-person contact has become a rarity.

Black Swell

A man confronts past and present pains in a motel room.

Bob & Dale

An elderly gay couple living in the Rocky Mountains find a deeper love in the face of dementia.

Burton Before and After

Fifteen years after Burton’s transition, his friend uncovers a cache of video and invites him to revisit the old footage.

Carlotta’s Face

Through art, Carlotta overcomes a rare brain condition that prevents her from recognizing faces.

Cigarette Candy

A traumatized teenage Marine is forced to play the role of 'the hero' at his homecoming party.

Cycle

A man and a woman are surrounded by the overwhelming noise of electronics and consumerism.

Elgin Park

A look into the life of a reclusive artist turned viral sensation.

Fear of the Unknown

The story of a man working to overcome depression and see the world with less fear.

Girls Who Drink

Three young women endure a destructive relationship with alcohol.

Holding

When put on hold by a suicide hotline, Nick finds surprising support from his neighbor.

I Don’t Make The Rules

An ex-pro football player struggles to survive on odd jobs.

Irregulars

Ever year, 400,000 people flee Africa, Asia and the Middle East by boat, in search of new lives.

Jamaal: Through the Lens

A young man from the South Bronx discovers photography as his way to transcend his past.

Marguerite

Marguerite and her nurse develop a friendship that inspires her to make peace with the past.

One Day At A Time

An ex-homeless man reflects on the changes he has made as a recovering alcoholic.

Perfectly Normal

A high-functioning autistic man balances reality with his imaginary world.

Pet Therapy

A Zimbabwean-born animal advocate shares the power of the human-dog connection.

Sand Men

Three Romanian immigrants in London try to survive by creating sand sculptures.

Share

An 18-year-old Instagrammer attempts to reconcile his online and offline identities.

Signs

A teenage caregiver comes to terms with the responsibility of looking after her family.

Sister Hearts

After spending years in prison, Maryam Henderson-Uloho dedicates her life to empowering women.

Sundays

Every Sunday, a group of sober skaters get together in Venice, CA to ride - wild and free.

Surrender

Milton journeys in search of peace.

Thank You for Taking Care of Me

Two children float in space, thankful.

The Motions

Mara struggles to balance caring for her husband while working as a paramedic.

The Stained Club

Finn, who has stains on his skin, meets a group of cool kids who are also "stained."

The Things You Think I’m Thinking

A gay burn-survivor and amputee goes on a date with a regularly-abled man.

Thomas Bennett

An intimate portrait of a 57 year-old veteran who lives on the fringes of society.

TIM (The Invisible Me)

An insecure student with a crippling crush finds the courage to be seen.

Welcome to the Last Book Store

Battling against many challenges, Josh Spencer opens “The Last Bookstore.”

Why We Are All Addicts

An animation talking about addiction by The School of Life.

GO BACK TO FILM LOBBY

Special thanks to our sponsors & partners...

LEARN MORE ABOUT SPONSORSHIP

UnLonely Film Fest 4

WATCH. DO. SHARE.

FESTIVAL GUIDE

SHARE FEEDBACK

ABOUT THE UNLONELY PROJECT

The UnLonely Project broadens public awareness of the negative physical and mental health consequences of loneliness while also promoting creative arts-based approaches to reduce the burden. Click here for mental health resources.

CONNECT WITH US

Festival Lobby
Subscribe to our Film Club
Make a Donation
Send Us A Message
Submit a Film