Mossie

In Warsaw during the 1980s, two mermaid sisters emerge from the sea and are drawn to the glittering world of nightclubs. While one finds love and embraces human life, the other struggles with her identity and the allure of the ocean. Their journey explores themes of belonging, desire, and the sacrifices made for love and ambition.

The Lure, also known as 'Córki Dancingu' in its native Poland, garnered significant critical acclaim for its originality, bold fusion of genres, and striking visual style. Critics praised its unique take on the mermaid myth, blending elements of musical, horror, and romance to create a darkly enchanting and thought-provoking experience.

• A wildly original and visually stunning dive into the mermaid myth.
• Successfully blends musical numbers with horror and a poignant coming-of-age story.
• The film's bold narrative and unique tone were widely celebrated.

Google audience: Audiences found 'The Lure' to be a refreshingly unique and captivating film, praising its unconventional story, memorable musical sequences, and striking visuals. While some found the genre-bending elements a bit jarring, the overall sentiment was highly positive, with many appreciating its dark humor and artistic flair.

Won multiple awards at the Gdynia Polish Film Festival, including Best Director and Best Actress for Marta Mazurek. Nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival.

The film's director, Agnieszka Smoczyńska, was inspired by a 1980s Polish children's television show about mermaids that she watched growing up.