An accident turns Guillermo, Bárbara’s partner, into a stranger due to some neurological consequences. While she struggles with her own pain, she gets involved with a man who offers her some stability, but the memory of lost love haunts her.
Sex Life of Plants’ style resembles a certain kind of American indie films that doesn’t stress the dramatic features of its plot in order to reach a revealing finale. On the contrary, this film draws emotion from tiny moments: encounters, failed encounters, and both the easy and difficult situations you face when starting a new relationship with someone you don’t love in the same way, but with whom you can have “a normal life”. This is a film any viewer who had to deal with this kind of loss can relate to, and constantly surprises you with smart notes on society and family. It’s a drama that doesn’t look at all like the kind of Latin American misery-focused cinema that has been working so well in film festivals recently. DL
D, G, E, P: Sebastián Brahm F: Benjamín Echazarreta, Sergio Armstrong DA: Ángela Torti S: Roberto Espinoza M: Santiago Farah, Tomás Gubbins PE: Franco Valsecchi, Maite Alberdi CP: Escala Humana I: Francisca Lewin, Mario Horton, Cristián Jiménez, Nathalie Nicloux, Gloria Laso
Habanero. Alfredo Calvino T +55 22 2629 1170 E acalvino@habanerofilmsales.com W habanerofilmsales.com
He was born in Santiago de Chile in 1973. He acted in the films Much Better Than You (Bafici ‘13). He also wrote and produced the documentary The Volcanic Peninsula (2004) and directed the feature El circuito de Román (2011).