The French Italian vs They Call Me Danka
The French Italian is the shorter watch at 1h 32m compared with 1h 44m. The French Italian is the older of the two (2024 against 2026). Both are drama movies, so they suit a similar mood.
| The French Italian | They Call Me Danka | |
|---|---|---|
| Audience score | ★ 10.0/10 | ★ 0.0/10 |
| Year | 2024 | 2026 |
| Length | 1h 32m | 1h 44m |
| Genres | Drama | Drama |
| Country | United States of America | Lithuania |
| Director | Rachel Wolther | Dovilė Gasiūnaitė |
| Main cast | Jon Rudnitsky, Sunita Mani, Aristotle Athari, Catherine Cohen, Soojeong Son | Ula Liagaite, Silvestras Samuolis, Salvijus Trepulis, Lina Rastokaitė, Kęstutis Cicėnas |
Synopsis
The French Italian
Doug and Valerie have made a mistake. Their hate-fueled obsession with the jerks downstairs — who always seem to be singing karaoke in a brownstone, who even does that? — recently led them to flee the city for Doug’s parents’ place upstate, giving up a great deal on a rent-stabilized apartment. Their friends are horrified, and regret is setting in. They start plotting their revenge— and before they know it, they’re staging an off-Broadway play…
They Call Me Danka
Being an adult is hard. It's especially hard when you’re only fifteen. Danutė is the only "adult" in her family. Clearly, that’s far too complex a role for a teenager. Every day, she faces external limitations that restrict her potential. A child like that measures everything through the lens of survival and takes on responsibility as her only form of protection.
Where to watch
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The French Italian
They Call Me Danka