About That Kiss

Two accomplished actresses find themselves sharing a film set and, unexpectedly, far more than professional chemistry. Ida Burton built a legendary Hollywood career before the industry's ageism began sidelining her in her forties. A lead role in a high-profile lesbian romantic comedy feels like a lifeline, but it also forces a long-avoided reckoning with her own identity. Her co-star, Faye Fleming, arrives at the peak of her career, confident and celebrated. What begins as easy on-set rapport deepens into something neither woman anticipated, complicated by the intimacy their roles demand and the very different lives each has built offscreen.

Abby Craden brings warmth and sharp emotional precision to both leads, distinguishing their voices and inner lives with subtlety rather than performance. The story's 5h 52m runtime moves with the rhythm of a feel-good film, and Craden's naturalistic delivery keeps the tension in Ida's personal journey grounded and credible. Harper Bliss writes dialogue that crackles, and in audio it lands with particular clarity.