Carlos Troyano

Juan is an elderly man returning home by train who meets a young woman on the journey and strikes up a conversation with her. The conversation revolves around his profession as a railway worker and the landscape through which the train travels, but above all, Juan talks about love: love for his wife, for the life he has lived, and for commuter trains as a place for meeting and conversation, because there was a time when the important thing about the journey was not the destination, but who was traveling beside you.

Summer is a race for subsistence in a fictional world, in a world that has ceased to exist. What would we do when all living things around us disappeared? When only two men and one woman are alive?

Juan is an elderly man returning home by train who meets a young woman on the journey and strikes up a conversation with her. The conversation revolves around his profession as a railway worker and the landscape through which the train travels, but above all, Juan talks about love: love for his wife, for the life he has lived, and for commuter trains as a place for meeting and conversation, because there was a time when the important thing about the journey was not the destination, but who was traveling beside you.

Summer is a race for subsistence in a fictional world, in a world that has ceased to exist. What would we do when all living things around us disappeared? When only two men and one woman are alive?