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Little Trouble Girls (2025)
Little Trouble Girls (2025) is a Slovenian coming-of-age drama directed by Urška Djukić. Introverted 16-year-old Lucija joins her Catholic school's all-girls choir at her mother's urging and befriends popular student Ana-Marija. During a weekend retreat at a countryside convent, Lucija navigates new social dynamics and personal awakenings. Starring Jara Sofija Ostan as Lucija and Mina Švajger as Ana-Marija. It premiered at the 2025 Berlin International Film Festival and was Slovenia's entry for Best International Feature at the 98th Academy Awards.
Little Trouble Girls (2025) is a Slovenian coming-of-age drama directed by Urška Djukić. Introverted 16-year-old Lucija joins her Catholic school's all-girls choir at her mother's urging and befriends popular student Ana-Marija. During a weekend retreat at a countryside convent, Lucija navigates new social dynamics and personal awakenings. Starring Jara Sofija Ostan as Lucija and Mina Švajger as Ana-Marija. It premiered at the 2025 Berlin International Film Festival and was Slovenia's entry for Best International Feature at the 98th Academy Awards.
The film's depiction of a young girl's queer desires clashing with Catholic institutional demands critiques religious suppression of identity, favoring individual expression over doctrinal adherence.
Queer yearning among Catholic schoolgirls forms the core narrative, critiquing repression of non-heteronormative desires within a traditional religious framework. The cast comprises Slovenian performers of European descent, lacking racial diversity. Male authority figures appear as enforcers of conformity, subtly underscoring institutional constraints on personal expression.
The film affirms queer teen desire through sensual, understated depictions of attraction and awakening in a repressive Catholic environment. Characters navigate internal conflicts with agency and tenderness, intertwining religious motifs with erotic symbolism to validate their identities without mockery or degradation.
The film's peripheral family depiction frames maternal authority as repressive and prudish, critiqued through the protagonist's sensual awakening and rebellion against domestic constraints. This questioning of traditional parental control tilts the portrayal toward progressive norms.
The film delves into the interplay of Catholic faith and emerging desires among adolescent girls during a convent retreat, presenting religion as a nuanced framework that evokes both constraint and spiritual depth. Characters navigate crises of faith with sympathy, highlighting personal growth amid religious rituals and symbols. Irony underscores tensions between doctrine and individuality without condemning the faith outright.
No transgender characters or themes feature in the film. The narrative explores queer attraction between cisgender adolescent girls during a Catholic choir retreat, emphasizing sensual discovery without transsexual elements.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Little Trouble Girls presents an original narrative centered on teenage girls in a Catholic choir, featuring newly created characters without any adaptations, reboots, or historical figures that could involve gender swaps.
Little Trouble Girls presents original characters created for the film, set in a contemporary Slovenian Catholic school environment, with no source material or historical figures to establish prior racial depictions, yielding no instances of race swaps.
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