C'est ma sœur, a film directed by Zoé Pelchat, premiered at the Off-Courts festival in Trouville-sur-Mer (Calvados), which took place from September 5 to 11, 2026. The film, presented alongside Ultra forte by Catherine Lepage, received the Prix du public Québec. The story centers on Camille, a 19-year-old with Down syndrome, who is determined to audition for a semi-professional dance troupe. Her younger sister, Agathe, 15, is more reserved and less enthusiastic about the experience. The film explores the complex relationship between the two sisters and the challenges Camille faces during her audition. Camille's audition is described as both humorous and painful, highlighting the subtle discrimination she encounters. The audition process, which promised openness to "diversity," reveals underlying prejudices when Camille's presence does not align with the recruiters' expectations. The film portrays the recruiters' discomfort and their attempts to be polite while subtly rejecting Camille's application. Camille, however, remains focused on showcasing her dance rather than seeking pity. The film, written by Léalie Ferland Tanguay, delves into the hidden forms of discrimination, such as excessive concern and awkward smiles, which mask deeper biases. The true barrier Camille faces is not her physical condition but the inability of the dance world to envision her as a dancer who does not conform to traditional norms. Agathe's relationship with her sister is complex. While she deeply loves Camille, she also seeks her own identity, separate from the shadow of Camille's disability. Through the audition, Agathe confronts the subtle violence Camille faces and must decide her role in supporting her sister while pursuing her own path. Florence Saint-Yves, discovered on TikTok, delivers a standout performance as Camille, avoiding reduction to her disability. Anne Florence portrays Agathe, balancing her desire for independence with her deep attachment to her sister. Zoé Pelchat, known for her websérie Dominos and her work on Lune and Gaby les collines, approaches the subject of disability without angélisme or overt demonstration. Her camera focuses on gestures, silences, and colors, allowing Camille to exist fully on screen. The film does not celebrate Camille's struggle despite her disability but instead affirms her right to be judged on her abilities. C'est ma sœur continues to be recognized at various festivals, including the Festival du film d'auteur de Val-Morin in Quebec, following its success at Trouville. The film is noted for its compelling characters, complex relationship dynamics, humor, tenderness, and genuine dramatic conflict, positioning Zoé Pelchat as a promising filmmaker to watch.