The film Blue Heron could have been very effective as a simple story about a Hungarian family in 1990s Vancouver, seen through the eyes of their young daughter – similar in tone to the play Janet Planet. While the trailers show beautiful summer scenes full of nostalgic details, the film is actually about a family struggling with hidden pain. They face many everyday problems, but their eldest son, Jeremy, is a major source of concern. He’s dealing with behavioral and mental health issues, and the family is unsure how to support him.
Blue Heron isn’t a typical family drama; it’s more of a thoughtful exploration of memory, the passage of time, and how one person’s pain can affect generations. It shares similarities with films like Aftersun and Souvenir, but ultimately stands on its own. The director isn’t trying to evoke strong emotions, but rather to piece together the story of this family – what their lives once held and what ultimately became of them. It’s an impressive first film that also takes some bold creative chances. Blue Heron will premiere in New York City on April 17th, and will be released nationally afterward.
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2026-03-17 17:53