Being sixteen years old is already a heavy burden; Moreover, at this age, facing yourself, trying to make peace with your family, and trying to find your balance on the edge of your first emotions brings a completely different kind of difficulty. The young woman captured by Spanish director Marta Matute's camera stands on just such a threshold. The character played by Júlia Mascort learns not only her identity but also how to love in a growing body. This journey of discovery, which forms the backbone of the film, is intertwined with the complex texture of family relationships. The world of the adult characters played by Sonia Almarcha and Tomás del Estal carries the weight of the family drama while establishing the background of the young person's internal reckoning. In this film, a co-production between Spain and Belgium, Matute looks at the emotional intensity of youth from an extremely close distance. The narrative prefers to highlight the emotion itself rather than a gripping plot; The real weight of the film is hidden in the characters' looks, silences and unspoken sentences. Such coming-of-age stories occasionally fall into cliché, but the direct and bold voice implied by the film's title adds an original honesty to the narrative. Despite being a young actor, Mascort fills the screen with command. Carrying a character who is both introverted and close to explosion requires mastery, and this balance stands out as the key element that ensures the film's emotional credibility. For anyone trying to make sense of love, family, and themselves all at the same time, this story will feel familiar but still fresh.