The 2026 Cannes Film Festival is set to feature a new film likely to provoke strong reactions among cinephiles: Sanguine, the debut film of director Marion Le Corroller. A few weeks before its theatrical release, the official trailer of the film was revealed. The film, which fits into the body horror sub-genre, explores the consequences of work-related stress on the human body. This project, described as very personal, is inspired by the director's own experience in the world of finance, which ended in a burn-out, a term used to describe physical and psychological exhaustion caused by excessive work. "At a time when the relationship to work among Generation Z has never been more discussed in the public sphere, I believe these debates raise more existential questions about the fulfillment of a generation," the director notes. The story is told from the perspective of Margot, a young intern, played by Mara Taquin. The actress is joined by Karine Viard, Kim Higelin, Stefan Crépon, and Sami Outalbali. Body horror is a sub-genre of horror films that focuses on the transformation or destruction of the human body, often using graphic or surreal imagery. Sanguine uses this style to visually represent the psychological and physical toll of extreme work pressure. The film's visuals and narrative aim to highlight the invisible strain of modern work culture, particularly in high-stress industries like finance. Sanguine will be in theaters on October 28th. Its release comes at a time when issues of work-life balance, mental health, and the pressures of employment are increasingly at the forefront of public conversation. The film is expected to spark discussions not only about the portrayal of stress in cinema but also about the real-life challenges faced by young professionals today.