"There's never been anything quite like it. It's a serious stunner." -Joe Morgenstern, The Wall Street Journal

"A fierce and beautiful Hungarian parable about a girl, her dog, and the uprising that's sparked after they are separated. WHITE GOD belongs to its remarkable dogs." -Manohla Dargis, The New York Times

"Confirms Mundruczó's position as one of Europe's most exciting, unpredictable and technically competent directors. In a world where so many filmmakers seem to rework the same material over and over, he's a true wild card—a filmmaker with 'un certain regard' if ever there was one." -Nick Roddick, Sight & Sound

When young Lili is forced to give up her beloved dog Hagen because his mixed-breed heritage is deemed "unfit" by The State, she and the dog begin a dangerous journey back towards each other. At the same time, all the unwanted, unloved and so-called "unfit" dogs rise up under their new leader Hagen--the one-time house pet who has learned all too well from his "Masters" in his journey through the streets and animal control centers that man is not always dog's best friend. Winner of the Un Certain Regard Prize at the 2014 Cannes Festival, WHITE GOD is a story of the indignities visited upon animals by their supposed human superiors, but it's also a stark, beautiful metaphor for the political and cultural tensions sweeping contemporary Europe.