

2025·Comedy·1h 49m
7.1
★











Orsolya is a bailiff in Cluj, the main city in Transylvania. One day she has to evict a homeless man from a cellar, an action with tragic consequences that triggers a moral crisis which Orsolya must weather as best she can.
Directed by Radu Jude
suicide
transylvania
homelessness
satire
female protagonist
guilt
eviction
moral crisis
complicity
hungarian
malaise

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch



Cast

Eszter Tompa
Orsolya

Gabriel Spahiu
Ion

Adonis Tanța
Fred

Oana Mardare
Dorina

Șerban Pavlu
Priest Șerban

Ilinca Manolache
Irina

Marius Damian

Marius Panduru

Nicodim Ungureanu

Endre Rácz
Crew

Radu Jude
Director

Radu Jude
Screenplay

Catalin Cristutiu
Editor

Marius Panduru
Director of Photography

Rodrigo Teixeira
Producer

Radu Jude
Co-Producer

Dennis Lim
Thanks
Popular Reviews
48 reviews
Mokol
6.0★ · 02/26/26

Radu Jude οτι πιο κοντά σε κινηματογραφικη πρωτοπορία έχουμε σήμερα
Radu Jude οτι πιο κοντά σε κινηματογραφικη πρωτοπορία έχουμε σήμερα
H
5.0★ · 02/17/26

Intellectual says gpt
Intellectual says gpt
Ricardo Ferreira
2.0★ · 01/12/26

An insipid slice of life of an unlikable woman whose hypocrisy is only matched by her huge self pitying.
In this film, it feels as though every decision made by the director was specifically intended to make the viewer lose interest: static shots that linger endlessly on architecture, as if we were meant to memorise every detail; and dialogue that feels like it came straight out of ChatGPT—expository, drawn-out, and deeply unrealistic. Whenever a character starts name-dropping authors left and right, I can’t help but roll my eyes, sorry. And the fact that they shot on iPhone, nothing against that, BUT DIDNT EVEN TURN OFF THE AUTOFOCUS????
Personally, when I go to see a film, no matter how highbrow it aims to be, I expect it to be at least minimally engaging. And while this film has its moments, it failed to hold my attention in any meaningful way. It was clearly not made for me, and as such I would only recommend it very cautiously, and only to those with an interest in an expository and pretentious piece about the current state of Romanian society.
In this film, it feels as though every decision made by the director was specifically intended to make the viewer lose interest: static shots that linger endlessly on architecture, as if we were meant to memorise every detail; and dialogue that feels like it came straight out of ChatGPT—expository, drawn-out, and deeply unrealistic. Whenever a character starts name-dropping authors left and right, I can’t help but roll my eyes, sorry. And the fact that they shot on iPhone, nothing against that, BUT DIDNT EVEN TURN OFF THE AUTOFOCUS????
Personally, when I go to see a film, no matter how highbrow it aims to be, I expect it to be at least minimally engaging. And while this film has its moments, it failed to hold my attention in any meaningful way. It was clearly not made for me, and as such I would only recommend it very cautiously, and only to those with an interest in an expository and pretentious piece about the current state of Romanian society.
An insipid slice of life of an unlikable woman whose hypocrisy is only matched by her huge self pitying.
In this film, it feels as though every decision made by the director was specifically intended to make the viewer lose interest: static shots that linger endlessly on architecture, as if we were meant to memorise every detail; and dialogue that feels like it came straight out of ChatGPT—expository, drawn-out, and deeply unrealistic. Whenever a character starts name-dropping authors left and right, I can’t help but roll my eyes, sorry. And the fact that they shot on iPhone, nothing against that, BUT DIDNT EVEN TURN OFF THE AUTOFOCUS????
Personally, when I go to see a film, no matter how highbrow it aims to be, I expect it to be at least minimally engaging. And while this film has its moments, it failed to hold my attention in any meaningful way. It was clearly not made for me, and as such I would only recommend it very cautiously, and only to those with an interest in an expository and pretentious piece about the current state of Romanian society.
In this film, it feels as though every decision made by the director was specifically intended to make the viewer lose interest: static shots that linger endlessly on architecture, as if we were meant to memorise every detail; and dialogue that feels like it came straight out of ChatGPT—expository, drawn-out, and deeply unrealistic. Whenever a character starts name-dropping authors left and right, I can’t help but roll my eyes, sorry. And the fact that they shot on iPhone, nothing against that, BUT DIDNT EVEN TURN OFF THE AUTOFOCUS????
Personally, when I go to see a film, no matter how highbrow it aims to be, I expect it to be at least minimally engaging. And while this film has its moments, it failed to hold my attention in any meaningful way. It was clearly not made for me, and as such I would only recommend it very cautiously, and only to those with an interest in an expository and pretentious piece about the current state of Romanian society.
Diogo Magalhães
8.0★ · 01/07/26

Radu Jude’s signature style long shots are once again present in Kontinental ‘25 and they’re definitely the best thing about this movie, allowing the characters to breathe and express their emotions clearly. I could easily watch a 90-minute movie by the Romanian director consisting of just one shot of two people talking. It’s that good.
Radu Jude’s signature style long shots are once again present in Kontinental ‘25 and they’re definitely the best thing about this movie, allowing the characters to breathe and express their emotions clearly. I could easily watch a 90-minute movie by the Romanian director consisting of just one shot of two people talking. It’s that good.
Eryk Migda
9.7★ · 11/15/25

Być może to ze względu na umiłowanie do przegadanych scen, albo stałe w przypadku Radu Jude wbijane szpile w rzeczywistość (i to wyjątkowo aktualną, patrząc na ilość produkowanych przez niego ostatnio filmów) to bawiłem się wyśmienicie. Niech serial Radu Jude trwa, bo nigdy jego kina nie jest dosyć! W tym odcinku: dinozaury, Orban, filozofia Zen, Bozia i butelka Whiskey.
Być może to ze względu na umiłowanie do przegadanych scen, albo stałe w przypadku Radu Jude wbijane szpile w rzeczywistość (i to wyjątkowo aktualną, patrząc na ilość produkowanych przez niego ostatnio filmów) to bawiłem się wyśmienicie. Niech serial Radu Jude trwa, bo nigdy jego kina nie jest dosyć! W tym odcinku: dinozaury, Orban, filozofia Zen, Bozia i butelka Whiskey.