Máncora (film) explained

Máncora
Director:Ricardo de Montreuil
Producer:Diego Ojeda
Starring:Jason Day
Elsa Pataky
Enrique Murciano
Liz Gallardo
Anahi de Crdenas
Phellipe Haagensen
Music:Angelo Milli
Editing:Luis Carballar
Ricardo de Montreuil
Studio:Hispafilms
Napoli Pictures
Distributor:Maya Entertainment
Runtime:100 minutes
Country:Peru
Spain
Language:Spanish

Máncora is a 2008 Peruvian-Spanish drama film directed by Peruvian director Ricardo de Montreuil. The film premiered as an official selection at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival.

Synopsis

From the director of La mujer de mi hermano and the writer of Voces inocentes comes Máncora, a road-trip drama that traces the shifting emotional boundaries between three disconnected individuals.

Máncora begins with Santiago (Jason Day), a 21-year-old from Lima who is disturbed by his father's recent and unexpected suicide. Wanting to leave the chill of a grey Lima winter, Santiago decides to go to Máncora, a beach town in the north of the country where the climate is warmer. Right before his departure, Santiago receives an unexpected visit from his stepsister Ximena (Elsa Pataky), an energetic Spanish photographer and her husband Iñigo (Enrique Murciano), an art collector from New York. Their peaceful getaway is quickly disrupted by an act of boundary-crossing and betrayal, which might change their relationship forever.

Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes it has a rating of 33% based on 6 reviews.[1]

Festivals

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Mancora . .