Don’t Worry, I’m Fine

In the quiet suburbs of a French town, Lili, a nineteen‑year‑old who has just returned from a vacation, finds her world upended when she discovers that her twin brother Loïc has vanished. The siblings share an almost telepathic bond, intensified by the recent, heated clash with their father, Paul, a figure whose stern presence has always loomed over the household. The sudden absence of Loïc turns the familiar rooms of the family home into a landscape of unanswered questions, and the house’s usual stillness now feels oppressive, hinting at secrets that linger just beyond reach.

_ Lili_ reels from the shock, her routine unraveling as she grapples with fear, guilt, and an overwhelming need to understand what drove her brother away. Though initially fragile, she soon gathers the resolve to pursue the trail left behind, drawing on the support of her close friend Lea and Lea’s boyfriend Thomas, who each bring their own perspectives to the search. Together they navigate the delicate balance between grief and determination, their interactions weaving a subtle tension that underscores the film’s intimate focus on relationships strained by loss.

The film unfolds with a contemplative, almost lyrical tone, painting the everyday world in muted hues while allowing moments of quiet humor and tenderness to surface. Its atmosphere is one of lingering melancholy punctuated by glimmers of hope, inviting viewers to share in Lili’s yearning for connection and closure. As she steps beyond the familiar streets, the story hints at broader horizons—both literal and emotional—where the promise of new beginnings waits just out of sight, encouraging a gentle curiosity about what lies ahead without revealing the ultimate path she will walk.

Last Updated: October 14, 2025 at 03:49