Writer/director Meredith Alloway’s religious background sparked the idea for this short film, which she describes (rather intriguingly) as “‘Spring Breakers’ meets the Catholic church."

Indiewire

Alloway’s short has a big job to do in just 14 minutes: It has to be “about God,” and in this case, satisfy a film critic who expects a film about God to inevitably attempt to do far too much. Which is where Alloway succeeds as a writer/director. Instead of asking those big questions—or worse, putting them in the mouth of her protagonist—she focuses on telling a small story about a young, flighty woman, Teresa (Kara Young), who has mysterious visions.

Paste Magazine

For those of us interested in more explorations of faith (especially through the lens of female protagonists), Interior Teresa is a satisfying work that, hopefully, marks the beginning of Alloway’s future in short- and long-form storytelling.

Paste Magazine

Shooting on location in an intricate church in Manhattan wasn’t easy, but thanks to the welcoming community of Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church in Chelsea and Meredith’s crew, especially DP Elle Schneider and Josh Fordham, Meredith achieved beautifully lit scenes that referred to the arresting end scene in Baz Luhrman's Romeo + Juliet.

Girls in Film