Worms in the Snow

During the harsh winter of 1944, a small French Resistance cell navigates betrayal and survival in occupied territory. As they undertake a perilous mission to sabotage a German supply line, they must confront their deepest fears and question who they can truly trust. The film chronicles their desperate fight for freedom against overwhelming odds and the personal sacrifices they make.

Worms in the Snow received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who praised its atmospheric tension and strong performances, particularly from Elias Thorne. However, some reviewers found the pacing to be slow in parts and the plot occasionally predictable. Audiences generally appreciated the film's emotional depth and its portrayal of wartime struggles.

• Praised for its intense atmosphere and evocative cinematography.

• Elias Thorne's performance is a standout, delivering a nuanced portrayal of a man under extreme pressure.

• Some critics noted the narrative pacing could be uneven, impacting overall engagement.

Google audience: Google users largely commended the film for its gripping portrayal of wartime resilience and the emotional performances of its cast. Many found the story to be moving and thought-provoking, though a segment of viewers wished for a more dynamic plot progression.

Nominated for Best Cinematography at the Lumière Awards.

The film's director, Alice Lambert, insisted on using authentic period-accurate equipment and costumes, spending over a year researching and sourcing items to ensure historical accuracy.