Cookie

A young woman named Cookie lives in a world where the elderly are systematically euthanized. She works as a cleaner for a wealthy family and finds herself drawn into a complex moral dilemma. Cookie grapples with her own desires and the oppressive societal norms that dictate life and death. The film explores themes of youth, aging, and the struggle for autonomy.

Cookie received a mixed to positive reception, with critics praising its unique premise and the performances of its cast, particularly Romane Denis. Some found the film's tone uneven, oscillating between dark humor and serious drama, while others appreciated its provocative exploration of societal issues. The film was noted for its bold, albeit sometimes uncomfortable, subject matter.

• Praised for its original and daring concept.
• Noted for strong performances, especially from the lead.
• Criticized by some for its tonal inconsistencies.

Google audience: Audiences were divided, with many appreciating the film's unconventional approach and dark humor. However, some viewers found the subject matter too bleak or the narrative's shifts in tone jarring.

Nominated for Best Screenplay at the Canadian Screen Awards.

The film's unique premise of mandatory euthanasia for the elderly was inspired by speculative fiction and contemporary societal anxieties about aging populations and resource allocation.