From the director of "La Mujer de Mi Hermano" (My Brothers Wife), and the writer of "Voces Inocentes" (Innocent Voices) comes Máncora, a tender and pulsating road-trip drama that delicately traces the shifting emotional boundaries between three disconnected souls. Máncora introduces us to Santiago, a 21-year old from Lima who is haunted by his fathers recent and unexpected suicide. Suffocating in the chill of a grey Lima winter, Santiago decides to take refuge in Mancora, a beach town in the north of the country where summer never ends. Right before his departure, Santiago receives an unexpected visit from his stepsister Ximena, a vibrant, sexy Spanish photographer and her husband Iñigo, a brash art collector from New York. The tranquility of their getaway is quickly shattered by a powerful act of boundary-crossing and betrayal, which threatens to transform their relationship forever and turn Mancora in to a paradise lost.
www.mancorafilm.com
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/film/reviews/article_display.jsp?JSESSIONID=...!1712268453&&rid=10512
I want to watch this movie...
www.mancorafilm.com
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/film/reviews/article_display.jsp?JSESSIONID=...!1712268453&&rid=10512
I want to watch this movie...
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- jade_azul16
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that was really cool. thanks for sharing jade!
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I saw this movie last year at Sundance and can fully recommend it. Great story, cinematography, and acting. It has personal drama, sex, Peruvian surfer dudes, great nature shots, an Ayahuasca ceremony with a shaman, etc.
It beats me why movies like that get passed over by US distributors. Is it just because of being subtitled? -
Good video thank you for post.
