Turtles

A lonely and somewhat peculiar woman named Dom leaves her native Canada to travel to Paris in search of her estranged father. Upon arrival, she discovers that her father is a retired circus performer and a serial womanizer. While searching for him, she encounters a cast of eccentric characters who add to her confusing and often comical journey of self-discovery.

Turtles received mixed to positive reviews from critics, who generally praised its quirky humor, understated performances, and unique visual style. Some critics found the film's pacing to be slow at times, but many appreciated its offbeat charm and gentle exploration of themes like loneliness and connection.

• Appreciated for its whimsical and offbeat sense of humor.

• Praised for the understated and endearing performances of the lead actors.

• Noted for its distinctive visual aesthetic and gentle pacing.

Google audience: Audience reception information for Turtles is not widely available.

The film is largely improvised, with directors Dominique Abel and Fiona Gordon often working with minimal scripts and allowing the actors to develop their characters and scenes organically.