Overview
- Romvari’s semi‑autobiographical debut blends staged scenes with real interviews to examine a family in crisis.
- The drama opens with a Hungarian immigrant family on Canada’s west coast in the late 1990s as a sister, Sasha, watches her older brother’s behavior darken.
- The film later shifts to the present, following an adult Sasha, played by Amy Zimmer, who probes her brother’s decades‑old case on camera.
- The Hollywood Reporter calls the film affecting yet light on dramatization, notes an abrupt ending, and singles out Iringó Réti as the mother.
- RogerEbert.com praises meticulous craft and a daring blur of memory with filmmaking, calling it the year’s best to date and a major talent’s arrival.