In this brisk seven-minute comedy, a mismatched trio of well-meaning but hopelessly inept activists—played by Renee Krapff, Michelle Poole, and Brandon Blake—decides that their sleepy suburban town has become far too complacent about a new, vaguely tyrannical homeowners' association. Convinced they are modern-day revolutionaries, they dub themselves "The Freedom Fighters" and set out to stage a series of hilariously botched protests, from a disastrous banner-drop to a neighborhood bake-sale that sparks an absurd ideological debate. Their plan, concocted by the overly enthusiastic leader (Krapff) and reluctantly supported by the pragmatic pessimist (Poole), is thrown into chaos by the arrival of a clueless local reporter (Blake) who is determined to cover their movement for the community newsletter. As the group's grand ambitions clash with their comically limited resources and even smaller attention spans, director Elijah Felkins crafts a lighthearted and fast-paced satire of grassroots activism. J. Bauers rounds out the cast in a supporting role that adds to the escalating, laugh-out-loud confusion, making this a sharp and witty short about the gap between noble intentions and practical reality.