Anamul Haque Explores Eva Victor's Film "Sorry, Baby"
As the film gains attention, Victor finds catharsis in its reception and the connections she's made with audiences, despite struggling to balance her desire for connection with the need to protect herself. With "Sorry, Baby", Victor has created a meaningful and impactful film that explores the complexities of trauma and healing.
Eva Victor's debut feature film "Sorry, Baby" is a personal and powerful exploration of healing and recovery after trauma, with Victor writing, directing, and starring in the film, which premiered at Sundance and was picked up by A24.
The film follows Agnes, a professor who is struggling to recover from a sexual assault, and her journey towards healing and self-discovery. Victor's own experiences with trauma and healing informed the film, and she worked closely with producers Barry Jenkins, Adele Romanski, and Mark Ceryak to bring the project to life. Victor's unique approach to the film's development process allowed her to build confidence and control as a director.
Victor has been open about the personal nature of the film, which is inspired by her own experiences and emotions. However, she also understands the importance of maintaining privacy and has set boundaries around discussing her personal life. The film has received critical acclaim, with many praising Victor's talent and vision. A24 will release the film in limited release on June 27, with a nationwide release to follow on July 18.
The film's exploration of trauma, healing, and recovery has resonated with many viewers, and Victor's own experiences have been validated through the process of making the film. Victor's journey as a filmmaker and a person is one of self-discovery, growth, and healing, and "Sorry, Baby" is a powerful and poignant expression of that journey.