Snowboarding: For Me
Adapted from the play written by Austinite vodka maker Tito Beveridge, from Tito's Vodka, 'This Side of the Dirt' is a Texas family drama steeped in satire and humor. This Side of the Dirt' is a South…
Snowboarding: For Me
Adapted from the play written by Austinite vodka maker Tito Beveridge, from Tito's Vodka, 'This Side of the Dirt' is a Texas family drama steeped in satire and humor. This Side of the Dirt' is a South Texas family drama steeped in satire and humor. The story takes place days after the death of the family patriarch, Papo. We find his daughter, Jean Ann, alone and weeping as she comes to terms with her loss. As each new character enters her home the layers of her pain and paranoia unfold. In an effort to curb her insecurities Jean Ann only intensifies them by creating more drama around her. As her paranoia builds -- putting her marriage and friendship on the line -- she enters a downward spiral believing the small talk over the people she loves most. It isn't until the spirit of Papo returns that she re-anchors herself and is able to pull back in everything she thought she'd lost. —Tito Beveridge
Snowboarding: For Me
Action,Documentary,Sport
Film Details
Adapted from the play written by Austinite vodka maker Tito Beveridge, from Tito's Vodka, 'This Side of the Dirt' is a Texas family drama steeped in satire and humor. This Side of the Dirt' is a South Texas family drama steeped in satire and humor. The story takes place days after the death of the family patriarch, Papo.
We find his daughter, Jean Ann, alone and weeping as she comes to terms with her loss. As each new character enters her home the layers of her pain and paranoia unfold. In an effort to curb her insecurities Jean Ann only intensifies them by creating more drama around her.
As her paranoia builds -- putting her marriage and friendship on the line -- she enters a downward spiral believing the small talk over the people she loves most. It isn't until the spirit of Papo returns that she re-anchors herself and is able to pull back in everything she thought she'd lost. —Tito Beveridge.