Réalisation:
Matías BizeScénario:
Julio RojasPhotographie:
Bárbara ÁlvarezMusique:
Diego FontecillaActeurs·trices:
Santiago Cabrera, Blanca Lewin, Antonia Zegers, Diego Fontecilla, Luz Jiménez, Alicia Rodríguez, Victor Montero, María Gracia OmegnaRésumés(1)
Andrés (Santiago Cabrera) revient au Chili après douze ans d'absence. Il se rend à une fête organisée par ses amis d'enfance. Andrés ne se sent pas à l'aise dans ces retrouvailles et décide de partir. Pourtant il ne parvient à prendre le chemin de la sortie et déambule dans la maison, parmi les invités. Serait-ce la présence de Béatriz, son ancien amour, qui le retient ? Ou le souvenir de Francisco, son meilleur ami mort dans un accident, qui le hante ? (Paraiso Production Diffusion)
(plus)Critiques (2)
Do you remember the film Juggernaut? Would you rather cut the blue or the red wire? In life, you will face a lot of decisions. Some choices are crucial for your journey through life. And you are not always capable of immediately understanding the significance of that turning point. Sometimes, the journey into the past and meeting with what could have represented your future can be quite painful - and perhaps it is better to avoid it. Very rarely can you switch to another train or at least change the switch without consequences for yourself or others. The Life of Fish is a melancholic, bitter encounter with the greatest love of your life when you realize that her children could have called you daddy. If you live a single life, which - let's admit it - simplifies and facilitates many things, you may not understand what true happiness consists of. Matías Bize managed to emotionally unsettle me quite a bit, and I will give him a fair four stars and an overall impression of 75% for that.
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It’s amazing how the creators were able to turn this completely ordinary romantic plot into something that milked my emotions as hard as if I were a party to this love triangle. In its essence, this is a very simple story, but it still almost managed to stop my heartbeat toward the ending. It’s greatly executed and played, which is something I must really praise in case of a country that is mostly known for producing soap operas.
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