In just two minutes, director Lindsay McIntyre crafts a hauntingly intimate portrait of isolation and quiet desperation in the experimental short film "STALL." The film centers on a lone individual trapped within the claustrophobic confines of a bathroom stall, a setting that becomes both a physical prison and a psychological mirror. As the protagonist grapples with unseen internal and external pressures, the cramped space transforms into a stage for silent struggle, where every flicker of light and muffled sound amplifies the tension. Through evocative, hand-processed 16mm footage and a deeply personal visual language, Lindsay McIntyre explores themes of confinement, identity, and the fragile boundary between public and private self. The film’s atmospheric, almost tactile quality immerses viewers in a sensory experience that is as unsettling as it is poetic, leaving a lingering impression long after the brief runtime concludes.