Eva Victor's film "Sorry, Baby" is a poignant exploration of healing following trauma. The story centers on Agnes, a university professor navigating life post-tragedy. Victor skillfully weaves the narrative through past, present, and future moments, reinforcing the significance of human connection during healing. Throughout the film, humor is employed to address systemic failures, balancing the seriousness of Agnes' experiences with levity. The film's authentic representation of trauma and recovery resonated with audiences, leading to accolades like the Rotten Tomatoes Audience Award at the Chicago Critics Film Festival.
Eva Victor's "Sorry, Baby" harmonizes the tragicomic into a truthful tune, depicting the non-linear path of healing through the protagonist Agnes' journey.
The film beautifully explores Agnes' deep connections with friends and lovers, emphasizing the importance of presence and understanding over fixed timelines for healing.
While not shying away from the horrors of Agnes' past, the film also retains a disarming humor, poking fun at the inept systems around us.
"Sorry, Baby" premiered at the Chicago Critics Film Festival to a sold-out crowd, later winning the Rotten Tomatoes Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature.
Collection
[
|
...
]