IMDb 6.7 2008 HD

Marry Me

Marry Me

2008
Comedy
7 min NR USA
5.8 / 10
6.7 IMDB

Directed by Michelle Lehman, 2008 Tropfest Australia winning film, Marry Me, tells a little love story about “a little girl who likes a little boy and a little…

Personnel // Cast & Crew

Director Michelle Lehman / Myles Conti
Starring
Jahla Bryant / Ryan Fitzpatrick / Michelle Lawson / Max Lawson / Andrew Cracker / Kayden Lawson

How Viewers Describe This Film

Common themes and sentiments

sweet charming nostalgic innocent simple tender relatable poignant amusing heartfelt observational earnest

Reviews

G
Genevieve Martel
May 2, 2026
4.5 / 5
4.5

A triumph of simplicity and emotional truth, Marry Me stands out as a shining example of Tropfest Australia's ability to foster exceptional short-form storytelling. Michelle Lehman directs with a confident, light touch, focusing on the raw sincerity of…

S
Sebastian Croft
May 2, 2026
2.5 / 5
2.5

Michelle Lehman's Marry Me, a former Tropfest Australia winner, tackles a familiar theme: the innocent pursuit of affection. The film’s central dynamic, a girl's interest in a boy preoccupied with his BMX, is established clearly. Jahla Bryant and…

I
Isabelle Dubois
May 2, 2026
4.0 / 5
4.0

Marry Me, the 2008 Tropfest Australia winner, is a gem of observational filmmaking. Michelle Lehman masterfully captures the subtle nuances of a young girl's infatuation with a boy who is oblivious, his world revolving around the thrill of…

A
Arthur Pendelton
May 2, 2026
3.0 / 5
3.0

As a Tropfest Australia champion, Marry Me presents a concise, almost haiku-like, exploration of unrequited affection. The premise is straightforward: a girl likes a boy, and that boy, well, he really likes his bike. The performances from Jahla…

E
Eleanor Vance
May 2, 2026
3.5 / 5
3.5

Michelle Lehman's Marry Me, a Tropfest Australia winner from 2008, offers a disarmingly simple yet effective glimpse into the heart of childhood. The film navigates the delicate terrain of a young girl's crush on a boy whose attention…

FAQs

Marry Me's success at Tropfest Australia stems from its universal theme and heartfelt execution. The film taps into a shared human experience: the awkward, sweet beginnings of romantic interest during childhood. Its ability to convey a complete, resonant love story within the constraints of a short film format, coupled with its win at a major Australian festival, solidifies its status as a memorable piece of Australian cinema.