Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Catalina Martin | ... | Andrea |
Macarena Carrere | ... | Camila | |
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Dominga Bofill | ... | Magdalena |
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Ximena del Solar | ... | Julia |
Daniel Antivilo | ... | Juan | |
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Felipe Ríos | ... | Mario |
Eduardo Paxeco | ... | Pedro | |
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Claudio Riveros | ... | Jorge |
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Catalina Bianchi | ... | Mamá de Juan |
Alejandro Trejo | ... | Agente | |
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Max Torres | ... | Juan Joven |
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Claudia Aravena | ... | Carmen |
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Nicolás Rojas | ... | Andrés |
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Florencia Heredia | ... | Yoya |
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Mauricio Rojas | ... | Dueño Bar |
1978, Chile, a country ruled by military dictator Augusto Pinochet. The atrocities committed against the people by his regime are unspeakable.Four females, two sisters, Andrea and Camila and their cousin Magdalena and Camila's lesbian lover Julia visit a rural locality of Chile, are brutally attacked by a man and his son. After not finding help in the town, they decide to confront these men with the help of a pair of policemen. But in this way, they will discover that their attackers have in their blood the direct legacy of the darkest period of Chilean history and will have to face the most brutal enemy. Written by R. Hernández
Saw a few recent vlogs comparing this to other modern shock social horror flicks like "A Serbian Film" and thought I'd see what the hype was about.
This is pure shock and horror for its own sake. Nothing really resembles a coherent story line and what it does try to do with the plot is so terribly put together that it just comes off as all round "B" movie material.
There is no social commentary in regards to the Pinochet dictatorship, its just a mask used to show horrible characters doing horrible things that make no sense in context.
Avoid this at all costs, sure there are some extreme scenes but all of these lack the weight and impact really needed to become memorable due to the hopeless direction/acting/writing.