When the victim of a killer in the woods explains her final day, it turns out it was a different day to that experienced by her killer.

Review by Julie C. Sheppard:

Revenge is the central theme in the chilling short, No More A Victim. An innocent boy is murdered, and his grieving parents take things into their own hands, seeking justice and revenge against an unrepentant killer. The film cleverly plays with structure by making scenes non-linear.

The final result, with the use of an effective introductory voiceover, is carried out off the top and then the screenplay goes back in time for further plot explanation. Vigilante justice is achieved convincingly by the performances of the actors playing the parents. You can truly sense their desperate anger towards the murderer, who is also well-performed by the actor playing the remorseless character, her smug attitude igniting the anger of the parents even further.

The filmic convention of revealing true identities in a grocery after an initial anonymous meeting is simply brilliant. The score of the famous piano piece Moonlight Sonata as the film comes to a close, is an apt choice as the day ends along with the life of the initial murderer, her body left forever in the darkening forest setting. And, while a violent manner to seek justice, the parents do indeed achieve their ultimate revenge.