Miguel López Valdivia

Mauricio has inherited his father's house and travels there to fix its neglect, with the support of his partner Ana. Mauricio harbors deep anger towards his father for abandoning his mother, and his attitude clashes with Ana, who tries to be understanding and patient with Mauricio's difficult behavior despite indirectly receiving his anger. Gradually, they both have to face the question of whether it is love that binds them together or rather, a profound fear of loneliness.

The portrait of a paramedic and his relationship with death. A duel between the deep pleasure that gives him the adrenaline when he turns on the siren, and the emotional weariness from being the witness of countless tragedies.

Mauricio has inherited his father's house and travels there to fix its neglect, with the support of his partner Ana. Mauricio harbors deep anger towards his father for abandoning his mother, and his attitude clashes with Ana, who tries to be understanding and patient with Mauricio's difficult behavior despite indirectly receiving his anger. Gradually, they both have to face the question of whether it is love that binds them together or rather, a profound fear of loneliness.

Mauricio has inherited his father's house and travels there to fix its neglect, with the support of his partner Ana. Mauricio harbors deep anger towards his father for abandoning his mother, and his attitude clashes with Ana, who tries to be understanding and patient with Mauricio's difficult behavior despite indirectly receiving his anger. Gradually, they both have to face the question of whether it is love that binds them together or rather, a profound fear of loneliness.

The portrait of a paramedic and his relationship with death. A duel between the deep pleasure that gives him the adrenaline when he turns on the siren, and the emotional weariness from being the witness of countless tragedies.

The portrait of a paramedic and his relationship with death. A duel between the deep pleasure that gives him the adrenaline when he turns on the siren, and the emotional weariness from being the witness of countless tragedies.