7 Virgins
(2005)
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7 Virgins
(2005)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Juan José Ballesta | ... |
Tano
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Iride Fontana | ... |
Wendy
(as Iride Barroso)
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Javier Berger | ... |
Educador
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Jesús Carroza | ... |
Richi
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José Chaves | ... |
Chema
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Angie Daniela Lizundia | ... |
Aurora
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Diego José Estévez Soto | ... |
Tipo pelea 3
(as Diego Estévez)
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Daniel Fernández | ... |
Chaval Esplanada
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Kerryl Higashio | ... |
Kerryl
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David Ligero | ... |
Bromuro
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Alejandro Lillo | ... |
El Canijo
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Fernando Mansilla | ... |
Tío de Richi
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Héctor Mora | ... |
Rana
(as Héctor Mora Fernández)
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Muriel | ... |
(as Muriel Moreno)
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Sergio Ortega | ... |
Lolo
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It is summertime in a blue-collar, marginal district of a city in the South of Spain. Tano, a teenager currently serving a sentence in a juvenile reform center, is given a 48-hour leave to attend his brother's wedding. Together with his best friend Richi, Tano plans to enjoy his 48-hour pass to the limit, doing all the things he is normally prohibited from doing. He gets drunk, takes drugs, steals, has sex and hangs out with his buddies. He feels free and exerts that freedom with all the force and audacity of a teenager. By the end of his 48-hour pass, Tano has also witnessed the collapse of all the things he takes for granted in his life: the neighborhood, his family, friends and loved-ones - everything is somehow different for him. More than just two days of freedom, Tano's leave turns out to be a journey into maturity. Written by Sutherland, Cristina
A teenager spending his last 90 days at a reformatory is allowed out for a few days to attend his brother's wedding. The brother picks him up during his work shift and drops him at home warning that he should not misbehave lest his future freedom may be jeopardized. The teen does not waste any time getting together with his best friends and other buddies from the local gang. The rest of the film follows the actions of these teens, some from broken families.
The essential tension throughout is to know whether the reformatory teen will manage to keep out of trouble. He is surrounded by friends that are a wild bunch. Loyalty to friends, the thought of having to go back to the reformatory and putting the future at risk are clearly in conflict. Temptations are many and events produce their own impetus.
The ending reminded me of the French classic "Les 400 Coups".
The young actors are very good and the two principals particularly so.