Sorry, Baby (2025)

Review Team

4/5

Sorry, Baby is a compelling exploration of trauma and its lingering effects on both the individual and their loved ones. Directed by Eva Victor, the film’s narrative unfolds with a delicate touch, allowing viewers to witness Agnes's struggle without sensationalising her pain. The performances are au ... Show more >> Sorry, Baby is a compelling exploration of trauma and its lingering effects on both the individual and their loved ones. Directed by Eva Victor, the film’s narrative unfolds with a delicate touch, allowing viewers to witness Agnes's struggle without sensationalising her pain. The performances are authentic, particularly from the lead, who embodies the character's emotional turmoil with grace and depth. The cinematography complements the story beautifully, capturing both intimate moments and the stark realities of Agnes's life. While the pacing may feel slow to some, it ultimately serves to enhance the film's emotional weight. This introspective journey prompts reflection on how we navigate our relationships in the shadow of personal tragedy and is a poignant reminder of resilience. Show less

Editor Team

3/5

Sorry, Baby left me feeling a bit mixed. On one hand, it’s beautifully shot and the performances are heartfelt, especially from the lead. On the other, I found the pacing a tad sluggish, which sometimes made it hard to stay engaged. The film tackles heavy themes of trauma, but it can feel a bit heav ... Show more >> Sorry, Baby left me feeling a bit mixed. On one hand, it’s beautifully shot and the performances are heartfelt, especially from the lead. On the other, I found the pacing a tad sluggish, which sometimes made it hard to stay engaged. The film tackles heavy themes of trauma, but it can feel a bit heavy-handed at times. While I appreciate the emotional depth, I wished for a bit more levity or contrast to balance the darker moments. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a poignant story, but I think it could have benefited from a sharper narrative focus. If you enjoy films that dig deep into emotional struggles, this might resonate with you. Show less