Paradise (2013 Mexican film)

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Directed byMariana Chenillo
Screenplay byMariana Chenillo
Based onParaíso y otros cuentos incómodos by Julieta Arévalo
Produced byPablo Cruz
Gael García Bernal
Julian Levin
Diego Luna
Marta Núñez Puerto
Vanessa Perez
Arturo Sampson
Aura Santamaria
Paradise
Theatrical release poster
Directed byMariana Chenillo
Screenplay byMariana Chenillo
Based onParaíso y otros cuentos incómodos by Julieta Arévalo
Produced byPablo Cruz
Gael García Bernal
Julian Levin
Diego Luna
Marta Núñez Puerto
Vanessa Perez
Arturo Sampson
Aura Santamaria
StarringAndrés Almeida
Daniela Rincón
Production
companies
Canana Films
EFICINE 226
Fidecine
Distributed byVideocine
Release dates
  • September 8, 2013 (2013-09-08) (TIFF)
  • July 3, 2014 (2014-07-03) (Mexico)
Running time
105 minutes
CountryMexico
LanguageSpanish

Paradise (Spanish: Paraíso) is a 2013 Mexican romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Mariana Chenillo.[1] It features Andrés Almeida and Daniela Rincón.[2] It is based on the first tale of the book Paraíso y otros cuentos incómodos by Julieta Arévalo.[3]

Carmen and Alfredo have been dating since high school and live in Ciudad Satélite, where they are safe from having to fit into a society obsessed with the perfect body, despite the fact that they are both obviously overweight. But when Alfredo is offered a new job and they move to Mexico City, Carmen decides to change her body and that of her husband. As one of the two loses weight at a rapid rate, an inevitable chasm yawns between them.[2][4]

Cast

The actors participating in this film are:[5][6]

  • Andrés Almeida as Alfredo
  • Daniela Rincón as Carmen
  • Camila Selser as Marta
  • Beatriz Moreno as Carmen's mom
  • José Sefami as Carmen's father
  • Mario Escalante as Biker
  • Miryam Gallego as Pili
  • Daniel Haddad as Esteban
  • Octavio Lopez as Production Assistant
  • Luis Gerardo Méndez
  • Tania Palacios

Release

Paradise had its international premiere on September 8, 2013, at the Toronto International Film Festival.[7] It was commercially released on July 3, 2014, in Mexican theaters.[8]

Reception

References

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