Sorry, Baby

Good, but not enough. Almost 2 hours flew by unnoticed. It was very real, vivid emotions, pain, friendship, loneliness.

Without trailers and titles, actually, just a little more than an hour and a half). But there's something rather heavy about the central theme of the film for a comedy. The heroine's psychological trauma dragged on for three years.

It could have been a good fall movie, but the abrupt ending reduced it to another indie festival trinket. It was as if the third act had been completely cut out of him, right at the moment when the most important events were about to begin.

In general, it was very reminiscent of non-mainstream films with Jesse Eisenberg: the same melancholic intonation, the same universal loneliness, the same Jewish neuroticism.

Many thanks to the Ministry of Culture for the best advertisement. When I bought a movie ticket, I didn't know yet that it wouldn't take place and the film would be cancelled. And now I understand that the ban has become the best recommendation.

There is nothing provocative in the film, just an honest account of life after injury. Without pathos and edification. The main character Agnes is not a heroine in the classical sense. She doesn't take revenge, doesn't make fiery speeches, but just lives - with pain, with ridiculous jokes, with a friend who supports, but doesn't make a drama out of it.
What is especially catchy is how seamlessly a heavy theme and everyday life combine. The characters laugh, chat about nonsense, and behave like ordinary people. Because tragedies don't happen in a vacuum-they're embedded in our daily routine, between going to the store and talking to friends.
At the same time, the story is not only about pain, but also about caring. A friend, a neighbor, a casual acquaintance who gave her a sandwich - all of them, each in their own way, become islands of safety for Agnes. Even the kitten she picks up turns out to be part of her healing. In a world where institutions (hospital, university) remain indifferent, salvation comes from simple human kindness. That's the real value of the film.

Yes, life can be cruel, but there is a place for warmth, friendship, and small joys.

I didn't know or read anything about the film, I just heard a lot of discussions from friends and kind of decided to watch it too..

.And I didn't even think that I would like this movie so much. He's touchingly melancholic and hilariously funny at the same time. the film is very sincere, the characters are vivid and they sink into the soul.

the film is of course a festival film, but it was shot quite relaxed and accessible. although the film is not for everyone, I will recommend it for viewing. I liked.