In the poignant short drama "Demain me tue," a young man grapples with the suffocating weight of his own existence. Portrayed with raw vulnerability by Pol Nehlig-Prouteau, the protagonist navigates a single, defining day where the line between enduring life and ending it becomes perilously thin. Directed and written by Lucas George, the film delves into the quiet, internal battle of depression, capturing the profound isolation that can exist even in a world full of people.

Over the course of three intense minutes, the narrative unfolds in a series of intimate moments that reveal the character's deep-seated pain and fractured hope. The central conflict is not with an external force, but with the relentless, internal voice that questions the value of tomorrow. Crafting a tense and emotionally charged atmosphere, the film adopts a stark, realistic tone, immersing the viewer in the protagonist's subjective experience of despair. "Demain me tue" is a powerful and unflinching look at a psychological crisis, asking how one finds a reason to continue when the future itself feels like a threat.