You Carry Me (2015) is an emotionally layered drama that explores fractured family bonds, identity, and the quiet pain of longing for parental acceptance. Through the intertwined lives of three women, the film delivers a sensitive portrait of daughters shaped by absence, loss, and unresolved relationships.

At the center of the story is Dora, a neglected girl with an unexpected dream of becoming a football manager. Her world shifts when her outlaw father suddenly reappears, and their fragile connection becomes a source of both hope and emotional risk. This storyline captures the vulnerability of a child seeking love from someone who has long been absent.

Running parallel is Ives, a soap opera director who cares for her father as he slowly loses himself to Alzheimer’s disease. Her journey is marked by grief and emotional exhaustion, portraying how loss can begin long before death. As her father fades away, so does her sense of stability, leaving her ungrounded and searching for meaning.

The third narrative follows Nataša, a successful producer facing an unexpected pregnancy. When her carefully structured life starts to unravel, she is forced to confront her estranged father. Her story reflects the tension between independence and the unresolved need for parental validation.