A24’s latest indie darling is about to shatter your expectations and break your heart in the most unexpected ways.

Eva Victor, known for their viral comedy videos, has transformed their pandemic-era creativity into a poignant exploration of friendship, healing, and queer identity with “Sorry, Baby”. This debut feature film isn’t just another indie drama – it’s a raw, hilarious, and deeply compassionate look at survival and connection.

A Story Born from Isolation

Written during the lonely days of COVID-19, Victor crafted a narrative that follows Agnes, a literature academic navigating the aftermath of sexual assault, and her ride-or-die best friend Lydie. The film’s genius lies in its ability to find humor and hope within profound trauma, challenging viewers to reimagine healing.

Queer Representation Done Right

Victor’s approach to queerness feels refreshingly authentic. “I think queerness is such an important part of my life and what gives me joy in the world,” they shared. The film explores gender expression and identity with nuance that goes beyond typical storytelling tropes.

Hollywood’s New Multihyphenate

With guidance from Oscar-winner Barry Jenkins and a Sundance Screenwriting Award under their belt, Victor proves they’re not just a viral sensation, but a serious filmmaking talent. “Sorry, Baby” isn’t just a movie – it’s a statement about resilience, friendship, and the power of chosen family.