Sorry, Baby
100
A woman navigating life in Los Angeles confronts past trauma that resurfaces and disrupts her relationships and sense of self.
Why watch: Eva Victor's Sundance-winning debut cuts deep.
Cast
Eva Victor as Agnes
Naomi Ackie as Lydie
Louis Cancelmi as Preston Decker
Kelly McCormack as Natasha
Lucas Hedges as Gavin
John Carroll Lynch as Pete
Hettienne Park as Eleanor Winston
E.R. Fightmaster as Fran
Cody Reiss as Devin
Jordan Mendoza as Logan
Anabel Graetz as Professor Wilkinson
Jonathan Myles as The Man She Thought Was Decker
Danny Diaz as Student
Marc Carver as Doctor
Liz Bishop as Elizabeth
Crew
Eva Victor — Director
Eva Victor — Writer
Adele Romanski — Producer
Barry Jenkins — Producer
Mark Ceryak — Producer
Lia Buman — Executive Producer
Tim Headington — Executive Producer
Ana Leocha — Executive Producer
Duncan Montgomery — Executive Producer
Alex Orlovsky — Executive Producer
Michael B. Clark — Executive Producer
Alex Turtletaub — Executive Producer
Rick Covert — Executive Producer
Carole Baraton — Executive Producer
Neil Shah — Executive Producer
Jack Selby — Executive Producer
Myriam Schroeter — Co-Producer
Kiva Reardon — Co-Producer
Catalina Rojter — Executive Producer
Tim Foley — Executive Producer
Frank Ariza — Executive Producer
Pauline Boucheny Pinon — Executive Producer
Jessica Kelly — Casting
Mia Cioffi Henry — Director of Photography
Alex O'Flinn — Editor
Randi Atkins — Editor
Caity Birmingham — Production Design
Emily Costantino — Costume Design
Lia Ouyang Rusli — Original Music Composer
Community Reviews
Apr 7, 2026
A perfect example of how a first-time director can explode onto the scene by showcasing their unique point of view and telling an entertaining story without a big budget or a lot of bells and whistles. Also yet another example of the edge that strong actors have when transitioning to directing. Eva Victor was as delightful in the lead role as she was telling the story, and its clear her experience as an actor led to the naturalistic and playful performances we got from her cast. Another reason to watch:
Lucas Hedges reasserts his indie prowess: inventing a new shade of vulnerable weirdo we haven't seen before.