Sorry, Baby

2025

Comedy / Drama

30
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Certified Fresh 96% · 132 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 84% · 100 ratings
IMDb Rating 7.3/10 10 3485 3.5K

rape post-traumatic stress disorder (ptsd) cat professor massachusetts female friendship

Please enable your VPΝ when downloading torrents

If you torrent without a VPΝ, your ISP can see that you're torrenting and may throttle your connection and get fined by legal action!

Get Guard VPΝ

Plot summary

Something bad happened to Agnes. But life goes on… for everyone around her, at least.

Director

Eva Victor Photo
Eva Victor

Top cast

Louis Cancelmi Photo
Louis Cancelmi as Preston Decker
Kelly McCormack Photo
Kelly McCormack as Natasha
Hettienne Park Photo
Hettienne Park as Eleanor Winston
John Carroll Lynch Photo
John Carroll Lynch as Pete
720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 1080p.WEB.x265 2160p.WEB.x265
946.72 MB
1280*582
English 2.0
NR
us  es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 43 min
Seeds 100+
1.9 GB
1920*872
English 5.1
NR
us  es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 43 min
Seeds 100+
1.72 GB
1920*872
English 5.1
NR
us  es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 43 min
Seeds 100+
4.6 GB
3840*1744
English 5.1
NR
us  es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 43 min
Seeds 100+

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by joepm28 6 / 10

Childless single cat lady - but not the intent

Sorry, Baby was a movie I hadn't heard about or read any reviews. So, I went in not knowing what to expect.Agnes (Eva Victor) is a full professor (!) in her 20's (!!!) at some unidentified small college that seems to be in northern Massachusetts by the seashore. Agnes is kind of quirky, a little off at times and obviously a loner. Her one good friend, Lydie (Naomi Ackie), has left the house they shared - platonically - and moved on to a career and a relationship in NYC. Lydie then comes for a visit and they are both very chill and at ease with one another in a nice way. Lydie then reveals that she is pregnant. The movie then bounces back to when they and some friends were working on their dissertations three or so years a ago, then to the more immediate term of the past year or so and then jumps ahead to the not too distant future when Lydie has had her child.All through the focus is on Agnes and a trauma she experienced (no spoiler) and how she is coping and how mostly Lydie helped her. The mood bounces from stress, to being poignant and the to being funny - but none of it laugh out loud funny. It's a quirky portrait of single childless cat lady (yes, there is a cat featured pretty significantly) without really embracing that concept for self-deprecation or for self-affirmation. The movie meanders, which is nice for a change, yet doesn't really make any kind of impact one way or another. Sorry, Baby is just there.Sorry, Baby won't be everyone's cup of tea - and I would recommend waiting for it to come out on streaming.
Reviewed by stocktonross 6 / 10

Sorry, Eva

I really wanted to like this movie. However it felt like a movie that existed only because of the harshness of the subject matter, that of which is not explored very much in the film. There is not really any tension in the film, nor any real sense of storyline. It is basically just a slice of life tale but actually several slices that aren't that intertwined, and most of the plot points felt completely unimportant. You could edit this film down to 30 minutes or less, and it would probably be a lot better. I also felt like the movie could've leaned into Eva's quirkiness more, there were a few funny moments but not nearly enough. Some decent cinematography though and Naomi Ackie is always great. (6.2/10)
Reviewed by skoinfinite 9 / 10

A perfect picture of surviving a traumatic experience.

This is another film where I have a ton to say, but don't want my original thoughts getting lost in a giant pile of word vomit while I try and put the thoughts to the page.Very clearly: I am not a woman, and have not gone through the specific type of trauma that takes place in this film. That said, I am a human being and have experienced a multitude of what many would consider to be out of the norm excessive traumas in my life, from an ex partner committing suicide to losing a brother to an accidental fentanyl overdose.Trauma is something I believe until recently in this country, was an issue that was somewhat a shoved aside, something that wasn't talked about, something that in my parents day (I'm 43), would even be something to be embarrassed about. I'm sure all our Gen X parents were told to 'Man up' at some point in their lives.Having gone through these very personal traumatic situations in my life has had a tremendous effect on who I am as a person, and how I deal with the outside world, and how I am able to control my own inner thoughts and emotions.This is an incredible directorial debut from Eva Victor, who like many other found during 2020 while we were all stuck at our homes, and who in a very dark sarcastic way was able to breath some life and laughter into our minds during that psychotic year (also the year my brother passed).With this film Eva paints around an act of force so intense and so heavy, without ever actually naming the act, but what she brilliantly shows you as a viewer is what becomes of someone who has experienced trauma throughout the following years, whether it be through moments of pure fear, moments of unwilling panic, moments of using laughter to continue to grieve, and moments of pure unadulterated pain.I've been through these moments in my life, and I am thankful this film exists, as if you have not experienced heavy trauma in your life, this helps paint the portrait of what it's like for those of us who have.I love the control of tone throughout and how it remains somber while allowing moments of breaths of fresh air through sarcastic comedy to allow your brain to take a breather.The film executes a non-linear path that bookends itself with a monologue that I will definitely be reading over again and going back to in moments of solitude where I need to remember that even though trauma exists in my life, there are ways to pass through to get to the light at the end of the tunnel.I'm looking forward to more from Eva Victor. Fantastic, touching work here.
Read more IMDb reviews

38 Comments

Be the first to leave a comment