Archive · 11 Aug 2025
‘Sorry, Baby’: A Slow Burn Exploration of Trauma
Imagine a movie called 'Sorry, Baby' about a student named Agnes who experiences a difficult situation.
The movie shows how this affects her life, without being overly dramatic.
It focuses on her journey after the event and how it changes her relationships, including a reunion with friends.
The movie explores her emotions realistically, leaving you thinking about it long after you've seen it.
The movie also explores how PhD scholars are made and their relation with the guide.
Eva Victor's 'Sorry, Baby' explores the impact of assault on a PhD student.
The film features a reunion with friends at a New England college.
Agnes, the main character, grapples with the aftermath of a traumatic event.
The movie realistically portrays the event's aftermath without dramatization.
The film's aesthetics and slow pace contribute to its immersive quality.
- Who
- The movie stars Eva Victor as Agnes, and features Naomi Ackie and Kelly McCormack.
- What
- A movie review of 'Sorry, Baby', focusing on themes of assault and healing.
- When
- The film is currently running in theaters.
- Where
- The movie is set in a New England liberal arts college.
- Why
- The review highlights the movie's impact and its realistic portrayal of trauma.
Film Accessibility
Critic's Review
Accessibility
Film Accessibility
The reviewer feels that movies like this should be more accessible to the public.
Critic's Review
The review doesn't explicitly provide any information to this point.
- Movie Title
- Sorry, Baby
- Director
- Eva Victor
- Main Character
- Agnes
- Setting
- New England liberal arts college
- Themes
- Assault, Healing, Friendship
- Review Rating
- 3.5/5