Hot Milk (2025)
Année de sortie: 2025
Nation: Australia, Greece, United Kingdom
Alternative Title: Leche caliente, Forró tej, Słone lato, Горячее молоко, Agua salada
Réalisateur: Rebecca Lenkiewicz
Writer: Deborah Levy, Rebecca Lenkiewicz
Production & Genre
Producteur: Producer: Kate Glover, Christine Langan, Giorgos Karnavas, Danae Spathara, Nadiya Luthra
Co_Producer: Monique Brown
Executive_Producer: Farhana Bhula, Ollie Madden, Daniel Battsek, Richard Mansell, Lee Hazeldene, John Hazeldene, Phil Hunt, Compton Ross, Deborah Levy, Ellie Wood, Konstantinos Kontovrakis, Peter Watson, Marie-Gabrielle Stewart, Joshua Sapan
Sociétés: Bonnie Productions, Heretic, Never Sleep Pictures
Genre: Drama, Lgbt-Related Film
Budget: N/A
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses: N/A
Similaire:
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: based on novel or book, coming of age, illness, lgbt, literary adaptation, mother daughter relationship, spain, travel, woman director
Histoire
Rose, an Australian woman bound to a wheelchair due to an unexplained illness, travels with her daughter Sofia to the Spanish seaside town of Almería in search of Dr. Gomez, a physician rumored to possess healing powers. While Rose hopes for a cure, Sofia sees this journey as an opportunity to break free from her mother's controlling influence. Upon arrival, they immerse themselves in the sultry atmosphere of the sun-bleached town, where Sofia meets Ingrid, an enigmatic traveler who introduces her to new experiences and perspectives. As Sofia starts to explore her own desires and independence under Ingrid's influence, she begins to uncover secrets about her mother's past that could reveal the truth behind Rose's mysterious illness.
Résumé
Hot Milk is a 2025 drama film directed by Rebecca Lenkiewicz, adapting the novel of the same name by Deborah Levy. The story follows the complex relationship between Rose and Sofia, a mother-daughter duo seeking medical intervention in Spain while Sofia discovers her own identity beyond her mother's illness. Set against the vibrant backdrop of Almería, the film explores themes of liberation, self-discovery, and the unspoken truths that can bind families together or drive them apart. As a woman director bringing Levy's literary work to life, Lenkiewicz offers a unique perspective on female relationships and the emotional landscapes they navigate.
