Antonio Llamas

Joaquín and his sister Cristina live each day in a monotonous routine, trapped in a home ruled by neglect and indifference. Their mother, distant and emotionally absent, seems to care only for Cristina, who lies sick in bed, barely acknowledged by the world around her. Tired of being abandoned and overlooked, Joaquín finally takes matters into his own hands. As the fragile balance of their family begins to collapse, he takes control of the situation—and finds a way to break free.

In the torpor of a summer afternoon crushed by sunlight, falsely deserted spaces are revealed. From one close-up to the next, these sketches seem to haunt the city as much as to inhabit the dreams of the character who lives at the heart of the film: Mr. Tang, in his small neighborhood shop.

It's a journey in a dead place, the need of finding a home. Get trough the grief to understand it.

An inevitable march, an exodus or an exile. A town that is abandoned and remembered. On the way, perhaps, there is an end.

On another day, a group of policemen guard the outskirts of a city. There is no one else on the streets. They wait for an order to go into action. However, that order never comes and a state of confusion and disorientation begins to take hold of them, until they forget what they were doing there.