Three months after surviving a terrorist attack in a bistro, Mia is still traumatized and unable to recall the events of that night. In an effort to move forward, she investigates her memories and retraces her steps.
Without preciousness or platitudes, Winocour and Efira plumb the stark and sometimes painful truth of what it means to commit to the world of the living.
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Wendy Ide
RTObserver (UK)Aug 6, 2023
Although the impact of an atrocity such as the Bataclan attack is a shared, collective trauma on a national level, Winocour is at pains to point out that every experience is unique.
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Kevin Maher
RTThe Times (UK)Aug 4, 2023
It’s powerful film-making, grounded by Efira’s enormous, often silent, central performance.
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Ezequiel Boetti
RTOtroscines.comMar 21, 2024
... The film also outlines the contours of a society for which the dead only matter if they have papers and light skin. [Full review in Spanish]