Sea Horses

About This Movie

Sea Horses is one of those films that captures childhood in a way that's both raw and haunting. You’ve got ten-year-old Noam, who’s thrust into this strange adult role while his parents are off on their own journey of separation. It’s like he’s trying to hold the family together, but in this awkwardly beautiful way. The pacing is slower, reflecting a child’s sense of time, and you really feel the weight of their suspended routine. The atmosphere is thick with an almost palpable tension, especially when Noam and his sisters get caught up in that reckless children’s game. The performances are genuine; you can see the struggle and innocence in their faces. It’s not flashy but has a depth that lingers long after the credits roll.

Focuses on family dynamics during separation · Childhood innocence juxtaposed with adult burdens · Simple yet effective practical effects enhance realism