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Title: Our Lady of the Assassins (2000)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Germán Jaramillo | ... | Fernando |
| Anderson Ballesteros | ... | Alexis | |
| Juan David Restrepo | ... | Wilmar | |
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Manuel Busquets | ... | Alfonso |
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Wilmar Agudelo | ... | Child Sniffing Glue |
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Juan Carlos Álvarez | ... | 4x4 Thief |
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Jairo Alzate | ... | Taxi Driver Santa Domingo |
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Zulma Arango | ... | Waitress |
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José Luis Bedoya | ... | Taxi Sabaneta 1 |
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Cenobia Cano | ... | Alexis's Mother |
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Eduardo Carvajal | ... | Taxi Driver Clinic |
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Olga Lucía Collazos | ... | Pregnant Woman |
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Jorge A. Correa | ... | Dead Man |
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Phanor Delgado | ... | Taxi Driver with Machete |
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Albeiro Lopera | ... | Punk |
The tempestuous love story between Fernando, an older man who has recently returned to his crime-ridden drug capitol hometown of Medellin, Colombia and the gun-happy 16-year-old assassin Alexis, who murders all too easily. When Alexis himself is fatally gunned down, grief-stricken Fernando hunts for his young lover's killer in the Medellin slums, but instead encounters Wilmar, who bears an uncanny resemblance to Alexis. Written by Sujit R. Varma
A middle-aged Colombian writer, disgusted with life and contemptuous of religion, becomes involved sexually and romantically with teen-aged Medellin boys who kill effortlessly and with little provocation. At first appalled, he eventually grows addicted to the deaths the boys bring about, their magical ability to resolve the annoyances of everyday life, such as noisy neighbors and aggressive cab subway riders. The plot has some really astonishing surprises, and the taut nearly flawless script (in Spanish) is a treasure. The film , obviously the product of a philosophically inclined mind (Schroeder studied philosophy at the Sorbonne), is a thinking filmgoer's feast and works on many different levels. The main character's ambivalence about religion (the film's title, and the fact that the writer keeps finding himself in cathedrals) furnishes much matter for reflection. This film is not for everyone--- it is, even for these times, shocking. Those more comfortable with the blowsy and predictable product issuing from Hollywood committees should probably avoid it. But those who treasure the ability of film to explore provocative and original ideas will love it.