The Road
Why this pick
Like Haneke’s film, it treats catastrophe as an intimate, materially harsh ordeal: scarce resources, mistrustful encounters, and a parent trying to preserve humanity without easy reassurance.
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 Haneke’s film, it treats catastrophe as an intimate, materially harsh ordeal: scarce resources, mistrustful encounters, and a parent trying to preserve humanity without easy reassurance.
Why this pick
Its austere black-and-white imagery, punishing routine, and steadily deepening sense of environmental collapse echo Time of the Wolf’s refusal to explain or soften apocalypse.
Why this pick
A spare, tense survival drama built around food, shelter, and uneasy barter. Its isolated setting and watchful moral ambiguity closely suit Haneke’s stripped-down dread.
Why this pick
This is another quiet post-collapse journey focused on a protective parent and child, where danger emerges through guarded conversations, concealment, and the fragility of temporary refuge.
Why this pick
Its apocalypse is observed from confinement rather than spectacle, emphasizing dwindling supplies, loneliness, routine, and the unnerving uncertainty of what remains outside.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
A disaster of some type has occurred, of which the audience only knows that uncontaminated water is scarce, and livestock has to be burned. Having fled Paris, the Laurent family arrives at their country home, hoping to find refuge and security, only to discover that it is already occupied by strangers.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Anne Laurent
Georges Laurent
Lise Brandt

Eva Laurent
M. Azoulay
Thomas Brandt

Béa
Arina