An actress contends with the struggle of a run-of-the-mill callback experience. Elizabeth Cappuccino directs “one take,” a flowing drama that’s reflective of the struggling actor’s day-to-day life and the sterility and awkwardness that comes from the audition process. Never breaking from a single take, Lily makes some brief adjustments in the bathroom mirror before making her way down a hallway, signing in, having a seat in the waiting area, then being called in. She’s subject to the strange routine of it all — having to suddenly perform in a bland white room in front of a tableful of casting associates who ask her to alter her physical appearance or give chaotic directions. After an invested effort by Lily, the audition is over and she’s back out on her way. The film’s thoughtful camera movement, blocking, and set dressing all work to offer a bleak behind-the-scenes glimpse into a cold-hearted process. -JM. Director and Writer: Elizabeth Cappuccino. DP: Jesse Bronstein. Producers: Hannah Vicente-Kliot, Mac Cappuccino, and James Grachos. CAST: Elizabeth Paige, Anthony Oberbeck, Tory Trowbridge, Sarah Baskin, Trevor McGhie.