Mozart's Sister

In 18th-century Salzburg, Nannerl Mozart, Wolfgang's older sister, is a gifted musician in her own right. While her brother is celebrated across Europe, Nannerl's talents are constrained by societal expectations for women. She secretly longs for a life beyond the domestic sphere, finding solace and expression in her music and a burgeoning connection with a young composer.

Mozart's Sister received a generally positive reception, particularly for its sensitive portrayal of Nannerl's struggles and its atmospheric depiction of the period. Critics lauded the film's subtle exploration of gender roles and artistic frustration, though some found the pacing to be a bit slow.

• Praised for its elegant and poignant depiction of a forgotten female artist.

• Appreciated for its historical detail and sensitive exploration of Nannerl's plight.

• Noted for a sometimes slow but ultimately moving narrative.

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The film was directed by René Féret, who also cast his own daughter, Marie Féret, in the lead role of Nannerl Mozart.