Presencias
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cher Constantine
Santiago de la Paz
Luis Mandoki
Yalitza Aparicio
| Presencias | |
|---|---|
 Vix+ release poster | |
| Directed by | Luis Mandoki |
| Written by | Olivia Bond |
| Produced by | Alexa Aroesty Cher Constantine Santiago de la Paz Luis Mandoki |
| Starring | Alberto Ammann Yalitza Aparicio |
| Cinematography | Philip Lozano |
| Edited by | Pablo Barbieri Carrera |
| Music by | Camille Mandoki |
Production company | Videocine |
| Distributed by | Vix+ |
Release date |
|
Running time | 120 minutes |
| Country | Mexico |
| Language | Spanish |
Presencias (lit. 'Presences') is a 2022 Mexican horror thriller film directed by Luis Mandoki and written by Olivia Bond.[2] Starring Alberto Ammann and Yalitza Aparicio.[3] It premiered in the United States, Mexico, and Spanish-speaking territories on September 7, 2022, on Vix+.[4]
Víctor Constantino returns to his father's cabin where he spent a good part of his childhood and where his younger sister drowned. Now it is his duty to sell it, but he did not expect someone (or something) to murder his pregnant wife. After this event, Victor does not remember what happened, but he is determined to find the person responsible along with Paulina, an independent young woman with good intentions, and María, who was his nanny.[5]
Cast
The actors participating in this film are:[6][7]
- Alberto Ammann as Víctor
- Yalitza Aparicio as Paulina
- Andrea Santibañez as Alicia
- Leo Danse Alos as Almita
- Ariel Bonilla as Doctor Juan Esquivel
- Analy Castro as Policewoman
- Cher Constantine as Dr. Dávila
- Adriana Deangelis as Adela
- Emelia Levy as Creature
- Daniel Mandoki as Manolo
- Fermín Martínez as Juárez
- Raúl Orozco as Priest
- Norma Pablo as Pilar
- Angelina Peláez as María
- Alisson Santiago as Dionisia
- Gerardo Taracena as Don Jaime
- Marco Antonio Treviño as Don Julio
- Josué Maychi
Production
Principal photography began at the beginning of March 2021[8] and ended in mid-March of the same year[9] in Pueblo Mágico of Tlalpujahua,[10] in Michoacán and Ajusco, Mexico City.[11]