| Federico Luppi | ... | Martín | |
| Juan Diego Botto | ... | Hache | |
| Eusebio Poncela | ... | Dante | |
| Cecilia Roth | ... | Alicia | |
| Sancho Gracia | |||
| Ana María Picchio | |||
| Enrique Liporace | |||
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Ángel Amorós | ... | Productor Teatro | |
| Leonora Balcarce | ... | Nadia | |
| Marisa Cabezón | ... | Mujer Espejo | |
| Gustavo Chantada | ... | Dardo | |
| Dominique Clément | ... | Niña Lea | |
| Joaquin A. Colmenares | ... | Coracero | |
| Rodrigo Fresán | |||
| Claudia Gallegos | ... | Lea | |
| Martina Gowland | ... | Beba Liliana | |
| Mercedes Halfon | ... | Extra | |
| Esther Herrera | ... | Niña Andrógina | |
| Horacio Luppi | |||
| José María Sacristán | ... | Schauve | |
| Adolfo Aristarain | ... | Man at bar (uncredited) | |
Directed by | |||
| Adolfo Aristarain | |||
Writing credits(in alphabetical order) | ||
| Adolfo Aristarain | ||
| Kathy Saavedra | ||
Produced by | |||
| Adolfo Aristarain | .... | producer | |
| Gerardo Herrero | .... | producer | |
| Javier López Blanco | .... | executive producer | |
| Javier López Blanco | .... | producer | |
| Fito Páez | .... | co-producer | |
Original Music by | |||
| Fito Páez | |||
Cinematography by | |||
| Porfirio Enríquez | |||
Film Editing by | |||
| Fernando Pardo | |||
Art Direction by | |||
| Abel Facello | |||
Costume Design by | |||
| Félix Sánchez Plaza | (as Felix Sánchez) | ||
Production Management | |||
| Juanma Pagazaurtundua | .... | production manager | |
Art Department | |||
| Imanol Echeverría | .... | property master | |
Sound Department | |||
| Guido Berenblum | .... | adr recordist | |
| Daniel Goldstein | .... | sound | |
| Jaime Puig | .... | sound consultant: Dolby | |
| Ricardo Steinberg | .... | sound | |
Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| Juan Ramos | .... | Steadicam operator | |
| Ricardo Rodríguez Merino | .... | electrician | |
Editorial Department | |||
| Mercedes Alted | .... | assistant editor | |
Other crew | |||
| Patricia Milanesi | .... | production assistant | |
| Ana Parra | .... | production assistant | |
| Jesús Ruiz | .... | script supervisor | |
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| A Single Man | Introducing Dorothy Dandridge | Testosterone | Russian Dolls | The Age of Beauty |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
| IMDb Drama section | IMDb Spain section |
Heche (which means letter H) is a nineteen year old boy that nobody wants. After his parents' divorce, his mother's got a new life in Argentina, and there's no place for him. After he survives an 'accident' that is believed by everyone as an attempted suicide, his mother asks his father to take care of him. His father agrees, even if he still does not think he has a place for his son. Only his father's woman and his best friend, an homosexual drug addict, show affection for this boy who is lost and can't find a way to really grow up and become independent.
Being raised in a family of people who flew Argentina before I was born, I was used, kind of, to the heavy Argentinian accent that the actors have, Federico Luppi especially. However, I agree it might be difficult for other Spanish speaking people who are used to a more 'orthodox' Spanish to understand parts of the dialogs, which is a shame. Dialogues are what makes this film so interesting and touching. The things that are said contrast with the things that remained unsaid, and you can only imagine by reading the character's eyes. Alicia, for example, is almost always laughing and having fun, but her eyes are dark, worried. Her happiness is just a mask she wears to avoid realize how much she feels bad about what she is missing for, a real family, with children. She only tells Hache about that, she wishes she were his mother. Hache apparently is resigned to being a nuisance for his parents, but he wants to escape this situation by living alone, even though he's not ready yet. He uses drugs and only his father's best friend manages to keep him away from danger.
The two main actors were great. Federico Luppi's portrayal of a father who is very disappointed for his son's way of life was so real I wanted to kick him! Juan Diego Botto was perfect, too. You could think he was portraying himself. I wonder if it's a pity he lives in Spain and his works are not known across the Atlantic Ocean, nor east of the Pirineos.