Say Yes

About This Movie

Say Yes dives into some pretty murky waters, playing with the idea of consent in both front of and behind the camera. The chemistry among Viento, Alan, and Dala brings a raw, almost voyeuristic feel to the narrative, and you can sense the tension brewing as they navigate their amateur filming. It’s interesting how their night unfolds, almost like a slow burn leading to that unsettling moment of realization. The pacing feels deliberate, giving you time to absorb the atmosphere and what’s at stake here. The performances are quite compelling, too, making their struggle feel all the more real. Not your typical lighthearted fare, that’s for sure.

Say Yes has started to pique interest among collectors for its unique exploration of themes often left untouched. With no major director attached and still relatively new, the format history is still in the making, which adds to its intrigue. Limited screenings and festival showings might mean it's a bit rare to find on home media just yet, but its distinct tone and narrative arc are likely to foster a growing appreciation among niche collectors.