Sorry, Baby: Eva Victor’s film is a fine reminder of how much filmwatching is a communal experience. It tells the story of a student who suffers a major trauma while in school, and how she (and those around her) copes with that event. The protagonist, played by Victor herself, comes across as very aloof, almost untouched by the event, and therefore difficult to grasp or connect with. A conversation shortly after the film, however, served as a reminder that the sort of violence the protagonist suffered is aimed almost exclusively at one gender; to look upon her reaction and not be sensitive to that is judgmental. Any film that can generate that amount of reflection is at least interesting, if not necessarily wholly enjoyable. The performances (by Victor; by Naomi, Ackie as her best friend; and by Lucas Hedges, as a friendly neighbour) all have an odd and comic tone; the most interesting is John Carroll Lynch as a man who briefly crosses paths with her.