Child Murders

The narrative follows twelve-year-old Zsolt, who lives in a rundown flat in Budapest. He is the primary caregiver for his grandmother, a woman consumed by alcoholism and unable to care for herself. As Zsolt faces harassment from local gangs and the neglect of society, he develops a bond with a pregnant girl, which further complicates his already troubled life.

The film delves into themes of loneliness and violence, ultimately leading Zsolt to commit drastic actions. The stark portrayal of his environment and the emotional weight of his experiences create a powerful commentary on the impact of neglect and societal indifference. With a runtime of 78 minutes, this work stands out as a poignant exploration of human conditions rarely depicted in cinema.