And Then We Danced
Why this pick
Like Crossing, it uses Georgian-rooted characters and an intimate, compassionate journey toward self-recognition, with social pressure met through warmth, physicality, and quietly luminous human connection.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like Crossing, it uses Georgian-rooted characters and an intimate, compassionate journey toward self-recognition, with social pressure met through warmth, physicality, and quietly luminous human connection.
Why this pick
Its displaced protagonist moves through an unfamiliar city with deadpan restraint and understated hope. The spare pacing and compassionate attention to small encounters echo Crossing’s reflective, cross-cultural journey.
Why this pick
This bustling found-family drama shares Crossing’s Balkan sensibility and generosity toward marginalized lives, finding humor, friction, and genuine tenderness in people building belonging outside conventional structures.
Why this pick
A vivid, socially attentive portrait of queer intimacy under public pressure, balancing buoyant color and everyday affection with the same clear-eyed compassion that makes Crossing so affecting.
Why this pick
Though more delicate and fable-like, its concise, gentle approach to family absence and emotional reconnection matches Crossing’s faith in attentive listening and small encounters to bridge distance.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Lia, a retired teacher, has promised to find her long-lost niece, Tekla. Her search takes her to Istanbul where she meets Evrim, a lawyer fighting for trans rights, and Tekla starts to feel closer than ever.
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