Kinda is first and foremost a film for Generation Z. We hope young audiences will recognise themselves in it, not because every experience is the same but because the uncertainty, vulnerability, loneliness, joy, and intensity of becoming an adult are rarely spoken about with such raw honesty. We want the film to remind them that they are not navigating these years alone. We also see the film as a bridge between generations that can open up conversation. While today's young adults face challenges shaped by social media, political polarisation and an increasingly unpredictable future, the emotional experience of leaving childhood behind is universal. We hope parents will recognise their own younger selves in these characters and discover new ways of understanding the generation they are raising. Set in Hungary between 2019 and 2026, the film offers an intimate perspective on a generation coming of age during a profound political transformation. The protagonists belong to the generation that helped bring a seemingly unchangeable political era to an end. Their story is a reminder that change often begins with young people who refuse to accept that the future has already been decided. We believe this message resonates far beyond Hungary, encouraging audiences in other countries to listen more carefully to the voices of younger generations. As a producer, I am drawn to films that can be considered as intimate close-ups and gradually reveal a much wider picture. In Kinda, that close-up is the raw energy of friendships, humour, heartbreaks and the immersive intensity with which they experience life. The wide shot is about time itself: how our perception changes as we grow older, how moments that once felt endless quietly condense into memory. I believe this is what allows the film to travel beyond Generation Z and beyond Hungary, inviting audiences everywhere to recognise something deeply personal in their own lives.