Petit Samedi

A raw, unflinching look at addiction and love that feels heavy and intimate, offering little relief but deep human stakes.

A quiet, intimate documentary that sits with awkward silences and small gestures, leaving you moved and thoughtful rather than drained.

A quiet, intimate portrait that sits with a young mother's struggle, moving slowly and leaving a heavy, tender ache.

An intimate, quietly emotional documentary that sits with a family's pain and tentative hope, asking patience and empathy from the viewer.

A heavy, quietly painful watch that sits with a daughter's helpless love and the slow grind of a trauma that will not lift.

An intimate, uncomfortable look inside a family's pain, quietly devastating and raw, asking you to sit with its sadness rather than look away.

A quiet, intimate reckoning with family silence, built on recorded voices and the slow courage to finally speak.

A staged documentary that moves between past and present, mixing warmth and hurt as a son tries to understand his mother.

A quiet, patient character study that finds warmth in an unlikely bond, though the shadow of addiction keeps it grounded and somber.

A quiet, patient portrait of a withdrawn child and his ailing mother, heavy with unspoken sadness.

A quiet, uneasy chamber piece that lingers in stillness and unspoken tension, leaving you unsettled long after its brief runtime.

A quiet, humane look inside a shared recovery home, patient and observational, letting ordinary residents carry the weight.