Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Tuesday, July 21
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Bluesky
    The Movie Buff
    • Home
    • About
      • Critics
      • Press & Testimonials
      • Media Partners
      • Terms of Use
    • Film Reviews & Coverage
      • Movie Reviews
      • TV/Streaming Reviews
      • Film Festival Coverage
      • Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Indie Film
      • Reviews & Articles
    • Advertise
    • Contact
      • Write for us
    The Movie Buff
    Film Festival

    Tribeca Interview: In Conversation with Josh Peterson, Alexis Harte, and Rob Nilsson for Their Short Film ‘Thirsty’

    Daniel PrinnBy Daniel PrinnJune 20, 2021No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
    Thirsty
    Rob Nilsson as The Man in 'Thirsty.' (Photo by Josh Peterson.)
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link

    Premiering as a part of the Shorts: Art and Soul programme at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival, the short film “Thirsty” is a visually great journey about a dried-up old seafarer (Rob Nilsson) in a tattered suit, wandering across an apocalyptic desert.

    This could be considered a music video by some, set to Alexis Harte’s song Thirsty, but it is a short film. Told without dialogue and just set to the music, it’s a compelling four-minute journey. The story could have been told in so many different ways, which makes the song so interesting. Though, the path director Josh Peterson chooses makes for a great four minutes.

    I spoke with writer/director Josh Peterson, composer Alexis Harte and lead actor Rob Nilsson for their film.

    We chat about filming in the desert, the suit and the limited team for the short film. Josh Peterson also talks about incorporating an orange sky in the film and where that was from. We also talk about creating the song and then interpreting the song, as well as the film’s premiere.

    There’s more in the fun conversation, too. You can watch it above on YouTube or go down below to listen to it.

    You can watch ‘Thirsty’ on Tribeca at Home through June 22 by purchasing a Shorts Pass, and more information can be found here.

    *Podcast music courtesy of bensound.com.

    https://www.themoviebuff.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Thirsty-with-Josh-Peterson-Alexis-Harte-and-Rob-Nilsson-TMB.mp3
    2021 Alexis Harte Josh Peterson Rob Nilsson Short film Thirsty Tribeca
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleReview: ‘In the Heights’ a Perfect Reminder of the Magic of Going to the Movies
    Next Article Review: ‘Nocturnal Animals’ Not for the Faint-Hearted, but a Sterling Tale of Retribution and Revenge

    Daniel Prinn
    • Website
    • X (Twitter)

    Daniel is a lover of cinema and looks at the cast, characters, and how well a movie executes the genre. Daniel also looks at the plot and his level of enjoyment. He tries to be fair to a movie’s audience, even if a particular film isn’t his cup of tea. In addition to writing for "The Movie Buff," Daniel has been writing theatrical reviews for his own blog at “Filmcraziest.com."

    Related Posts

    Film Festival June 21, 2026

    Tribeca 2026 Review: ‘Stand Clear ‘ the Closing Doors’ is Too Short to Fully Make its Points Stick

    Documentary June 20, 2026

    ‘Bob and David Climb Machu Picchu’ Tribeca 2026 Review: A Travelogue of Old Friends, Older Knees, and Same Absurd Timing

    Interview June 18, 2026

    Tribeca 2026: Interview with ‘Saba’ Writer and Director Liron Topaz on his Dreamlike Animated Short Film

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Latest Posts

    ‘Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass’ Review — The Funniest Movie Since Last Year’s ‘The Naked Gun’

    By Nathan FlynnJuly 20, 20260

    ‘Drop’ Review: Thriller Ripe with Plotholes yet Painfully Addicting

    By Matt DeCristoJuly 20, 20260

    ‘Sneakers’ Review: Star Packed Cast Delivers a Lesson in Acting in this ’90s Comedy Caper

    By Matt DeCristoJuly 19, 20260

    ‘Short Cuts’ Review: Ensemble Cast, Dozens of Characters, Numerous Stories Comprise Robert Altman’s Indie Dramedy  

    By Matt DeCristoJuly 18, 20260
    Follow Us
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Bluesky
    Bollywood
    Superhero

    ‘The Great Grand Superhero’ is More Effective than ‘The Happening’ in Promoting Green Living

    By Vidal DcostaJune 23, 20260

    In a bid to feel less alienated at his new school, Dipu (Mihir Godbole) cooks…

    Review: Sarthak Dasgupta’s Long-lost ‘The Last Tenant’ — Starring Irrfan Khan — Now on YouTube

    By Vidal DcostaJune 3, 20260

    ‘Laal Kaptaan’ Review: This Cult Classic Chronicles an Ascetic’s Revenge in Colonial India

    By Vidal DcostaMay 31, 20260

    ‘Kartavya’ Review: A Grim Slow-burn that Depicts the Rapid Decline of Humanity

    By Vidal DcostaMay 24, 20260

    Halfway to Halloween: ‘Shaapit’ and the Curse of Two Backstories

    By Vidal DcostaApril 27, 20260
    Spotlight on Classic Film

    ‘The Innocents’ Review: One of the First Haunted House Films of the Modern Horror Era

    ‘Gone With the Wind’ Review: Epic Film from the Golden Age of Hollywood

    ‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ QCinema 2024 Review: A Thoughtful, If Rushed, Study of Revenge and Redemption

    ‘Thirteen Women’ Review: A Precursor of the Slasher Genre, with a Devilishly Divine Femme Fatale at its Helm

    The Movie Buff is a multimedia platform devoted to covering all forms of entertainment. From Hollywood Blockbusters to Classic Comfort faves. Broadcast Television, on-demand streaming, bingeworthy series'; We're the most versatile source.

    The Movie Buff is also the leading supporter of Indie film, covering all genres and budgets from around the globe.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn TikTok
    Copyright @2011-2026 by The Movie Buff | Stock Photos provided by our partner Depositphotos

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.