Die my love It closes with a version of Love will tear us apart Joy Division's song, sung by Lynne Ramsay herself. Quite a statement of intent from a director who, since her debut with Ratcatcher (1999) has stood out with such forceful and unconventional titles in his female portraits as Morvern was silent (2002) and We need to talk about Kevin (2011). This adaptation of Ariana Harwicz's novel of the same name is defined as a portrait of a mother with postpartum depression. To Ramsay's credit, the film doesn't aim for a prosaic description of this scenario and its circumstances, but rather unfolds as a cubist and emotional approach to a woman under the influence, Grace (Jennifer Lawrence), who experiences an overwhelming situation, presented in a way that borders on horror. All this unfolds while her love story with her partner, Jackson (Robert Pattinson), implodes.

Jennifer Lawrence (Indian Hills, Kentucky, 1990) visited the San Sebastian Festival this Friday to collect the Donostia Award for her career and to present Die, my love, the Lynne Ramsay drama that the actress produces and stars in. However, after the festival's public stance in favor of the Palestinian people and the demonstration a few days ago against the genocide in Gaza, in which one of the most frequent slogans was "Boycott Israel", it was inevitable to ask Lawrence also about the company that distributes Die, my love, the Mubi platform, against which many voices in the world of cinema have been raised due to the ties of one of its investors, the Sequoia Capital fund, with an Israeli arms company.