Keep Going 2018
In Joachim Lafosse's gripping 2018 drama, *Keep Going*, Virginie Efira delivers a powerhouse performance as Sybille, a divorced mother desperate to pull her teenage son Samuel (Kacey Mottet Klein) back from the brink of self-destruction.
Director: Joachim Lafosse
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Keep Going (2018) about?
Sybille, a divorced mother played by Virginie Efira, refuses to stand by as her troubled teenage son Samuel descends into self-destructive behavior. With nothing left to lose, she drags him on a harrowing trip through Kyrgyzstan, forcing them both to confront the past and the future they've nearly lost.
Who directed Keep Going?
Belgian filmmaker Joachim Lafosse (*After Love*, *Our Children*) directs this emotionally charged drama, known for his sensitive portrayal of complex family dynamics.
Who stars in Keep Going?
The film features Virginie Efira as Sybille, Kacey Mottet Klein as her son Samuel, with Diego Martín, Damira Ripert, and Belek Mamatkoulov in key supporting roles.
Is Keep Going (2018) worth watching?
With its intense performances and thought-provoking exploration of parental love and redemption, *Keep Going* is a standout drama for fans of character-driven films. Though not widely reviewed, its raw intensity and stunning cinematography make it a compelling watch.
How long is Keep Going?
The film runs for 84 minutes.
About Keep Going (2018) — A mother's journey across Kyrgyzstan to save her son
In Joachim Lafosse's gripping 2018 drama, *Keep Going*, Virginie Efira delivers a powerhouse performance as Sybille, a divorced mother desperate to pull her teenage son Samuel (Kacey Mottet Klein) back from the brink of self-destruction. As Samuel spirals into reckless behavior, Sybille refuses to watch him unravel, instead embarking on a raw, emotional odyssey across the stark landscapes of Kyrgyzstan. The film dives deep into the fractured bond between mother and son, exploring themes of grief, identity, and the limits of love when faced with generational pain.
The journey becomes as much about Sybille confronting her own demons as it is about saving Samuel, their physical trek mirroring an internal struggle for redemption. With its unflinching honesty and haunting visuals, *Keep Going* captures the tension between hope and helplessness, leaving audiences to ponder whether some wounds can ever truly heal.