Tom at the Farm

In the waning light of a remote Québec countryside, a young advertising editor arrives at a lone farmhouse, summoned by grief and the promise of an unfinished farewell. The land stretches under a quiet sky, its fields and barns whispering of a life far removed from the bustling streets where he once crafted slogans. The atmosphere is thick with unspoken conventions and the lingering scent of earth, setting a tone that is both intimate and subtly unsettling.

Tom steps into a world where the family he encounters knows his partner, Guillaume, only through fragments they have assembled themselves. The matriarch, Agathe Longchamp, holds a carefully curated memory of her son, while his brother, Francis, moves through the household with a mix of guarded curiosity and restless energy. Their interactions are layered with polite façades that hint at deeper currents, creating a delicate dance of expectations and misunderstandings that Tom must navigate.

Amidst the routine of farm chores and the occasional clatter of a barn, the relationship between Tom and Francis oscillates between tension and tentative camaraderie. A lingering presence, Sarah, appears as a link to the life that Guillaume once shared, adding another thread to the tapestry of concealed truths. The story unfolds with a muted, almost lyrical quality, inviting the audience to feel the weight of loss, the sting of secrecy, and the quiet yearning for connection in a place that feels both foreign and oddly familiar.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 04:24