Evar Anvelt's debut film "Something Real" premiered on March 16 at the Solarise Apollo Cinema in Tallinn. The crime thriller centers around Leo, a lonely family man struggling with pornography addiction, who meets a young woman through a dating portal, only to find himself ensnared in a trap set by a former convict named Karl. The film alternates between the perspectives of both main characters, crafting a tension-filled narrative that addresses contemporary societal issues.

According to Anvelt, the film illustrates how both protagonists believe they are in pursuit of something genuine, yet ultimately make self-destructive decisions as a means of numbing their emotions. Despite the raw and powerful storytelling style, the film also highlights more delicate and human layers of the characters. They struggle to communicate their problems to anyone, choosing instead to keep everything bottled up and suffering in silence.

The film's exploration of contemporary social dilemmas, alongside its character-driven narratives, represents a significant contribution to Estonian cinema, reflecting the complexities of modern relationships and personal struggles. Anvelt’s debut thus resonates with audiences, encouraging a broader conversation about the themes of isolation and the quest for authenticity in today's world.