"A work that is both light and profound, offering a unique look at how humor can be a refuge from pain."—Juan Pablo Russo, EscribiendoCine
"Brings this somewhat mournful portrait to a quietly moving grace note suggesting the silver lining of loss is a motivational reminder to the living."—Nicholas Bell, Ioncinema
"A light and unclassifiable film, full of charm."—Nuria Vidal, Cinemanía
David, a young middle-class Jewish man—corpulent, gay and afraid of flying—returns to Buenos Aires from Europe after the death of his uncle. On his return, David learns that his mother has decided to disconnect his father's respirator, the only thing that has kept him alive for years. David will oscillate between living intimately with his mother, alienated by the pain of the imminent loss of her husband, and a voracity to fill his existential anguish, occupying his hours learning to drive, going to specialists cheaper than in Europe, and trying to have sex with any man who shows him a little attention.
