Born for You

In a bustling city where the rhythm of everyday life often drowns out quieter cries for belonging, an infant arrives with a world‑changing need for care. Alba—a newborn born with Down’s syndrome—finds herself left alone on a hospital hallway, her tiny hand reaching for a connection that seems perpetually out of grasp. The court’s weary search for a family leads to an unexpected placement, drawing together two lives that have long walked parallel yet separate paths.

Enter Luca, a solitary figure whose days are shaped by the solemn rituals of his Catholic faith and the quiet resilience of his own truth as a gay man. While his world has been defined by ritual, routine, and the solitude of a single household, the sudden responsibility of parenthood presses him into an unfamiliar, tender arena. The film gently explores the delicate balance he must strike between the doctrines that have guided him, the intimacy of his identity, and the fierce, unconditional love a child demands. The setting—softly lit churches, cramped kitchen tables, and the ever‑present hum of the city—creates a backdrop where personal convictions are both challenged and affirmed.

The tone remains intimate and hopeful, inviting viewers to feel the quiet tension of unspoken doubts and the blossoming courage that arises from unexpected bonds. As Luca learns to navigate the complexities of his own heart while providing Alba with stability and affection, the story hints at the transformative power of empathy, faith re‑imagined, and the quiet promise that families are often formed in the most unanticipated places. The narrative swells with warmth, suggesting that love, in its many forms, can illuminate even the most shadowed corners of our lives.

Last Updated: August 20, 2025 at 17:44