Tiny House

About This Movie

Tiny House is a gentle exploration of resilience, really. You feel the weight of Lee’s struggle with Multiple Sclerosis and how he channels that into creating a living space that reflects his needs. The atmosphere is both intimate and raw, inviting the viewer into a personal journey that’s as much about physical space as it is about emotional growth. The pacing feels deliberate, allowing you to really sit with his thoughts and adaptations. There’s something quite distinctive about the practical effects here; they feel grounded and honest, much like Lee's own transformation. The performances are understated but resonate deeply, making this a poignant look at life’s challenges in a way that’s not often portrayed.

Tiny House has had limited releases, making it a bit of an obscure treasure for collectors. Its scarcity is likely due to the unknown director and lack of mainstream promotion, but it definitely has an appeal for those interested in indie films that tackle real-life issues. As with many smaller productions, it may not have extensive format history, but its unique themes and heartfelt storytelling have drawn a niche audience keen on films that illuminate personal struggles.