Every Stewardess Goes to Heaven (2002)
"Todas las azafatas van al cielo" (original title)

Director:

Daniel Burman

Writers:

Daniel Burman, Emiliano Torres

Stars:

Alfredo Casero, Ingrid Rubio, Emilio Disi

2 wins & 1 nomination.

Cast

Credited cast:
Alfredo Casero	...	Julián
Ingrid Rubio	...	Teresa
Emilio Disi	...	Señalero
Valentina Bassi	...	Lili
Verónica Llinás	...	Enfermera
Kayne Di Pilato	...	Camila
Norma Aleandro	...	Madre de Teresa
Rodolfo Samsó	...	Piloto (as Rodolfo 'Alacrán' Samsó)
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Nazareno Casero	...	Concerje
Daniel Hendler	...	Taxista
Catalina Rautenberg	...	Modelo
José Fabio Sancinetto	...	Farmacéutico
Mónica Sancinetto	...	Farmacéutico
Sandra Sandrini

Storyline

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Taglines:

¿Quién Quiere Un Amor Con Los Pies En La Tierra?

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Genres:

Comedy | Drama | Romance

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Details

Official Sites:

Official site [ar] Synopsis, cast, trailer, photos (Spanish, English)

Country:

Spain Argentina

Language:

Spanish

Release Date:

21 March 2002 (Argentina)

Also Known As:

Every Stewardess Goes to Heaven

Filming Locations:

Buenos Aires, Federal District, Argentina

Company Credits

Production Co:

BD Cine, Canal+ España, Patagonik Film Group

Technical Specs

Runtime:

93 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The hotel employee who teases Julián is Alfredo Casero's son, Nazareno Casero

User Reviews

Hauntingly beautiful & sweet

Wow. This film made me want to go back to Argentina, my birth country. (My family emigrated to the US when I was a small kid and I haven't been to visit Argentina since the early 80s.)

This is a beautifully crafted little story. The effective use of white/snow gives the story a purity and sweetness that enhances the feeling of loss and sadness that the main characters feel. I adored every minute of it. The main character is so cool. You have to speak Argentinean Spanish in order to really appreciate how adorable he is.

I love how this movie shows a different side of Argentina yet it's an Argentinan picture through and through. (The guy who rips off airplane parts is a classic example.) Even the "small" characters in this film are engaging. The nurse, the tour guide/stripper, the taxi driver. (A nod to Argentina's Jewish population.)

This movie would be a great double feature watched with the original Insomnia.