Sundance is witnessing a struggle in narrative films, with many lacking impact despite showcasing impressive documentaries. Amidst this backdrop, Eva Victor's debut feature, Sorry, Baby, stands out as a sharply written and intelligently structured black comedy. The film presents a refreshing perspective on life after sexual assault, avoiding the typical focus on trauma and instead emphasizing the protagonist Agnes’s journey toward finding normalcy. Victor’s performance, coupled with strong supporting roles, delivers both humor and honesty, marking a significant entry into the portrayal of such sensitive subjects post #MeToo.
Sorry, Baby, Eva Victor's feature debut, is one of the best explorations of life after sexual assault, balancing honesty with humor in its narrative.
The film deftly steers clear of trauma being an all-consuming identity, showcasing instead a protagonist who is living and learning amid her experiences.
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