In the charming short film "You Told Us To Talk About The Weather," a simple family gathering becomes a delicate exercise in connection and unspoken emotion. Directed by Harry Tomlin and written by Emma-Louise Howell, this poignant family drama centers on a man, portrayed by the acclaimed Michael Sheen, who finds himself navigating the quiet tensions of a visit with relatives. Determined to maintain a fragile peace, he clings to the safest topic of all: the forecast. Yet beneath the polite discussions of sunshine and rain, deeper currents of history and unaddressed feelings threaten to surface. This beautifully observed slice-of-life story, produced by Poppy O'Hagan, explores the universal human tendency to use small talk as a shield, asking what it truly takes to move beyond the weather and into meaningful conversation. With warmth and subtlety, the film captures the gentle struggle to bridge emotional distances within the familiar, often complicated, bonds of family.