Does a mistress have the right to mourn the death of her lover? Israeli-Canadian filmmaker Ma'ayan Rypp’s feature debut is a graceful yet gripping and comic portrait of “the other woman” that eschews judgement or vilification. Dana Ivgy (Cinema Sabaya, Zero Motivation) delivers another masterful performance as Ella, a theatre dresser who is denied the chance to mourn publicly after the sudden death of the playwright with whom she has been having an affair. Seeking closure, she attends his shiva while hiding her connection to him. Through her conversations with his brother, parents and wife (the latter played by Ania Bukstein of Game of Thrones and Avi Nesher’s The Secrets), Ella re-evaluates her place in his life and demands her legitimate right to mourn.