Iri

In a desolate Hungarian village, a young boy named Iri grapples with the harsh realities of his life, marked by poverty and the absence of his father. When his older brother returns from prison, Iri finds himself drawn into a cycle of despair and potential violence. The film explores themes of familial dysfunction, rural neglect, and the struggle for survival in a forgotten corner of the world.

Iri received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who often highlighted its bleak realism and strong performances, particularly from its young lead. Some found the film's unflinching depiction of hardship to be overly grim, while others praised its authentic portrayal of Hungarian rural life and its social commentary.

• Praised for its raw and unvarnished portrayal of rural poverty.

• Noted for strong, naturalistic performances from the cast.

• Criticized by some for its unrelenting bleakness and somber tone.

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The film was shot in the impoverished regions of Hungary, aiming for a documentary-like authenticity in its depiction of the setting and its inhabitants.