Notre Dame de Moncton

About This Movie

Notre Dame de Moncton presents a quiet yet intense exploration of motherhood and regret. Anna, played by Laurie Gagné, really draws you into her emotional turmoil as she struggles with the impending reunion with her son, Jason. The pacing is deliberately slow, almost meditative, allowing you to sit with her discomfort. The atmosphere is thick with tension, especially in those moments when she hides away in the elderly couple's house; you can feel her desperation. The performances are quite grounded, yet poignant—there's a rawness to Anna's character that feels authentic. The film doesn’t rely on flashy effects; instead, it leans into realistic settings and relatable themes, making the emotional stakes all the more impactful.

Focuses on mother-son dynamics · Strong character study · Explores themes of regret and redemption