La Jaula de Oro

Cannes 2013
Un Certain Talent Award
Mumbai IFF 2013
Best Film
Palm Springs International
Film Festival 2014

La Jaula de Oro

A Film by Diego Quemada-Díez

2013 - Mexico/Spain - Drama - DCP - 2.35 - 102 min.

with Brandon Lopez , Rodolfo Domínguez , Karen Martínez & Carlos Chajón

Language: Spanish
Produced by Inna Payán , Luis Salinas & Edher Campos

Three teenagers from the slums of Guatemala travel to the US in search of a better life. On their journey through Mexico they meet Chauk, an Indian from Chiapas who doesn't speak Spanish. Travelling together in cargo trains, walking on the railroad tracks, they soon have to face a harsh reality.

Cannes 2013
Un Certain Talent Award
Mumbai IFF 2013
Best Film
Palm Springs International
Film Festival 2014

More Films

Despite the Night

A film by Philippe Grandrieux

2016 - France - Erotic Drama - 154 min.

English musician Lenz searches for his lover Madeleine, who has mysteriously disappeared, but tumbles into an amour fou with troubled, self-destructive Héléne. Grieving the loss of her infant son, Héléne seeks oblivion in the murky subterranean world of a brutal sex ring, followed by Lenz. A stark, elliptical, hauntingly spectral narrative with scenes of sensual abandon and raw carnality.

Optical Illusions

A film by Cristián Jiménez

2009 - France/Chile/Portugal - Comedy - 1.85 DCP - 105 min.

It’s winter in Valdivia. A mall guard falls in love with an elegant thief. A hard-working employee is trained by his company for unemployment. A blind skier recovers sight and is terrorized by the world he finally sees. The winter advances. Everything feels unreal: Optical Illusions.

Charlatan

A film by Agnieszka Holland

2020 - Czech Republic/Ireland/Poland/Slovakia - Drama - 2.35 - 118 min.

Inspired by the true story of herbalist Jan Mikolasek, who dedicated his life to caring for the sick in spite of the immense obstacles he faced in his private and public life. Born at the turn of the 20th century, Mikolasek wins fame and fortune using unorthodox treatment methods to cure a wide range of diseases. Already a local institution in Czechoslovakia before World War II, the healer gains in reputation and wealth whether during the Nazi occupation or under the Communist rule. One after the other, every regime will want to use his skills and in return gives him protection. But how high shall be the costs to maintain this status as the tide turns?