Canadian Sniper 2024:

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Movie Title

Canadian Sniper:

Movie Title

Canadian Sniper (also stylized sometimes as Canadian, Sniper)

Key Info / Credits

• Director / Writer: Michel Kandinsky (IMDb)
• Producers: Rick Bartram, Dev Singh, Michel Kandinsky (WorldFilmGeek)
• Main Cast:
  • François Arnaud as “Sniper” (the protagonist) (IMDb)
  • Lothaire Bluteau as Sheriff Charron (IMDb)
  • Sophie Desmarais (in a supporting role) (IMDb)
• Genre: Drama / War / Psychological / Thriller (Rotten Tomatoes)
• Runtime: ~1h 23m (83 minutes) (Rotten Tomatoes)
• Original Language: English (Rotten Tomatoes)
• Release / Distribution: Available for rent / purchase on Prime Video (Prime Video)

Synopsis / Plot

A highly trained sniper (credited simply as “Sniper”) returns home after completing his military service, hoping to rebuild his life in a quiet Canadian town. (WorldFilmGeek) However, his transition back to civilian life is extremely challenging: he grapples with post‑traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and his memories from service, especially those from war zones such as Afghanistan, begin to blur with reality. (WorldFilmGeek)

As he searches for answers about what happened to his father and attempts to heal emotional wounds, the sniper’s psychological state becomes increasingly fragile. The film explores how trauma, guilt, and haunting memories can erode one’s sense of self and perception of reality. (WorldFilmGeek)

The boundary between what is real and what is a product of his trauma begins to dissolve. He struggles to navigate relationships in his hometown, face the secrets of his past, and resist impulses born from his military conditioning. (WorldFilmGeek)

In essence, Canadian Sniper is a character study: it’s less about large‑scale warfare and more about the internal battle that a soldier fights after the war is over. (WorldFilmGeek)

Themes & Highlights

• Psychological Trauma & PTSD: The film centers heavily on how war and violence leave deep psychological scars.
• Identity & Reintegration: The challenge of returning to “normal life” after service and the sense of alienation that follows.
• Memory & Reality: The blurring of past trauma with present experience, and how unreliable one’s own mind can become.
• Family & Loss: Searching for closure regarding family history and dealing with loss.
• Isolation & Alienation: The emotional distance between the protagonist and his community, along with the loneliness that comes with carrying hidden wounds.

Strengths & Notes

• François Arnaud’s performance as the protagonist is highlighted as powerful and subtle, conveying a man haunted by his past. (WorldFilmGeek)
• The film is praised for its restraint — it doesn’t rely heavily on action, but rather on atmosphere, internal conflict, and mood. (WorldFilmGeek)
• The narrative pacing and tone favor introspection over spectacle, making it more of an arthouse war drama than a pure action movie. (WorldFilmGeek)