SOUTH AUSTRALIAN PREMIERE
White Lines
When Amber discovers she is pregnant, she hides the news from her drug dealing boyfriend Jacob. After a chaotic night at a rave, in which one of Jacob's deals goes wrong, Ambers future is left fractured and uncertain...
Ollie Ivin-Poole | 2025 | 8m | Australia | Student, Actor
Credits
Director
Ollie Ivin-Poole
Writer
Maddison Kelly
Producer
Will Frost
Cast
Amy Pollock
James Fraser
Christian Byers
Review
Written by Jack McKenzie
Flinders University Bachelor of Creative Industries (Film and Television) Student
White Lines is a visually striking film that captures the tension of a pivotal moment in Amber’s life. Following her as she conceals an unplanned pregnancy from her drug-dealer boyfriend, the film sets up a compelling premise. While the story sometimes feels thin and could have benefitted from exploring Amber’s inner conflict in greater depth, the emotional weight is carried by the performances, specifically Amy Pollock, whose lead feels raw and convincing. The cinematography and lighting elevate the film, creating a vivid contrast between the euphonic, chaotic world of the rave and Amber’s quiet turmoil. Despite its narrative limitations, White Lines leaves an impression through its visuals and grounded performances.