Sara's

Sara Vincent is a girl in mid 20's who has no desire of giving birth to a child. Working as a co-director in the film industry, her biggest dream is to become a freelance director. She marries Jeevan Philip, a guy in his early 30's, who is in line with her vision of not having a child. The film then goes on to tell of the challenges and crises that befell Sara in her life and work.

• Anna Ben as Sara Vincent, Jeevan's wife
• Sunny Wayne as Jeevan Philip, Sara's husband
• Benny P. Nayarambalam as Vincent, Sara's father
• Mallika Sukumaran as Reethamma Philip, Jeevan's mother
• Prasanth Nair IAS as Producer Sandeep
• Sreelakshmi Haridas as Sara's classmate
• Dhanya Varma as Dr Sandhya Philip, Jeevan's sister
• Siddique as Doctor Hafiz
• Vijayakumar as Actor Divakaran
• Harikrishnan as (Jeevan's Colleague) Arjun
• Srindaa as Lissy (mother of 4 kids)
• Jibu Jacob as Producer
• Kottayam Pradeep as Producer
• Tushara as Molly
• Margareet as Gayathri
• Vriddhi Vishal as Isha
• Siju Wilson as Actor Rahul
• Althaf Manaf as Sara's school love interest
• Aju Varghese as Lissy's Husband (Cameo Appearance)
• Shaan Rahman as himself (Cameo Appearance)
• Vineeth Sreenivasan as himself (Cameo Appearance)
• Smruthi Anish as pregnant lady in movie theatre.

The film's soundtrack and score is composed by Shaan Rahman in his third collaboration with the director Jude Anthany Joseph after Ohm Shanti Oshanaa and Oru Muthassi Gadha. Lyrics for the songs were penned by written by Manu Manjith, Joe Paul and Shaan Rahman. Vineeth Sreenivasan's wife Divya Vineeth has sung a song in the movie marking her debut in Mollywood as a playback singer.[14]

Sara's began streaming on Amazon Prime Video from 5 July 2021.[15][16]

The film opened to mixed to positive reviews from critics. Deepa Soman from The Times of India, gave 3.5 out of 5 stars and saying that the film is "a much-needed mouthpiece for women who don’t feel maternal and have no regrets about the same and also for those who don’t want to stop chasing their dreams, big or small, regardless of how others judge them about their stand on motherhood."[17] Sowmya Rajendran of The News Minute gave 3.5 out of 5-star rating and reviewed that the film "presents an offbeat, difficult theme in a mainstream fashion that can be watched comfortably by everyone in the drawing room, which can be read as either the film's victory or its undoing".[18] S. R. Praveen of The Hindu wrote the film as a "commendable attempt at course correction on some deeply set societal norms, despite its cliches". Praveen also praised Anna Ben's performance which "goes a long way in propping up the film even in places where it sags due to below-par writing".[19] Baradwaj Rangan of Film Companion South wrote "Sara’s looks at a woman’s plight from a woman’s perspective. It’s about Sara’s confusions and doubts, the conflict between what she wants to do and what society wants from her."[20]

Manoj Kumar R. of The Indian Express gave 2 out of 5 stars and said that the film "works as an educational film, which could start a conversation in conservative households on subjects that are touted as beyond discussions. But the conservative setting fails to create any dramatic tension in the narration."[21] Haricharan Pudipeddi of Hindustan Times wrote that the film "doesn’t try to show motherhood as a burden but it allows one to introspect on the sacrifices women have to make to raise kids".[22] India Today critic Ramya Palisetty called "the film sticks to the concept till the very end - until and unless a woman is ready, she shouldn’t be forced into parenthood. Though, it might not convince everyone, the film surely start a conversation" and gave 3.5 out of 5 stars for the film.[23]

Sajin Srijith of The New Indian Express called that the film "appears small on the surface but packs a lot of big topics and thoughts, some of which are relatable and conveyed in a matter of seconds or minutes".[24] Shubham Kulkarni of Koimoi.com gave 2.5 out of 5 stars saying "The flaws are not criminal that you don’t even give it a chance. If not thoroughly entertaining, it is educational and a conversation starter that we definitely need right now."[25] Bhavana Sharma of Pinkvilla gave 3 out of 5 and said "Jude Anthony deserves an applause for taking up such a sensitive and important topic and showing it in a beautiful way."[26] A critic from Sify called the film as "a feel-good movie that has its moments and does put forward some questions which could remain in the viewers’ minds" giving 3 out of 5-star rating.[27]

• Sarah's Choice, American TV film with the same theme.

• Sara's at IMDb