CINEOS Premiere
Daratt
A young man is sent to kill the man who murdered his father, finds him running a bakery, and takes a job at his side — carrying a pistol and kneading bread in the same small room.
Almost nothing is spoken; the feeling is carried by stillness, proximity, and the dread of a gun kept close to a man who is becoming a father figure. There's no thriller pacing — instead a low, unrelieved moral pressure builds in the body, an ethical trap with no clean exit. It ends without settling the account, so you leave with the outcome but not with peace, the question of what forgiveness costs still ticking days later.
Related Paths
FAQ
Do I need to know Chad's history?
It helps to know the country came out of civil war and pardoned its criminals, but the film makes the stakes felt without a lecture — the whole conflict lives in one boy's face and one man's kindness.
Is it a revenge film?
It sets up a revenge story and then quietly refuses it. What the film says is said through the gun that never fires — the choice not to kill is the entire drama.