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148
Film · 2005

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In Santiago, an indigenous Mapuche woman working as a domestic caregiver discovers the dropped briefcase of a melancholic architect and begins trailing his movements through the city. Her quiet surveillance becomes an eccentric urban journey that bridges two lonely lives across Chile's social divides.

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  • -you're weird, huh -Yeah, I know -and how do you know? -because people have told me. I love movies where Santiago is a character
    facumsiller on Letterboxd
  • Add a clever use of sound and Ricardo de Angelis's thoughtfully shot cityscapes to the credible performances and you have, finally, a winning and sensitive take on modern metropolitan life across the class divide.
    Wally Hammond on Time Out
  • very playful but gentle, addressing the big themes without relapsing into gloom. not easy tackling things like existential loss, search of ones identity and death. in it's naive approach a very fresh and nimble-footed piece of latin american cinema, that shows his european siblings how to do an indy dramedy without falling into mannerisms.
    shookone on Letterboxd

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