Stranded (2015 film)
2015 Spanish film
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Stranded (Spanish: Incidencias) is 2015 Spanish black comedy film directed by José Corbacho and Juan Cruz. Its ensemble cast features Ernesto Alterio, Lola Dueñas, Carlos Areces, Rubén Ochandiano, Miki Esparbé, Toni Acosta, Roberto Álamo, Nao Albet, Núria Gago, Aida Folch, Karim Ait M'Hand, Saras Gil, Alfonsa Rosso, and Manuel Segura.
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- Jaime Bartolomé
- José Corbacho
- Juan Cruz
| Stranded | |
|---|---|
Theatrical release poster | |
| Spanish | Incidencias |
| Directed by | |
| Written by |
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| Produced by | Julio Fernández P. |
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | Mario Montero |
| Edited by | Nacho Ruiz Capillas |
| Music by | Arnau Bataller |
Production companies |
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| Distributed by | Filmax |
Release dates |
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Running time | 87 minutes |
| Country | Spain |
| Language | Spanish |
Plot
On New Year's Eve, after an AVE train on its way from Barcelona to Madrid stops in the middle of nowhere, its stranded passengers and crew members bring out their secrets.[1][2]
Cast
- Lola Dueñas as Nuria[3]
- Carlos Areces as Paco[3]
- Ernesto Alterio as José Mª[3]
- Toni Acosta as Solana[3]
- Nuria Gago as Sara[3]
- Rubén Ochandiano as Carlos[3]
- Aida Folch as Laura[3]
- Roberto Álamo as Guillermo[3]
- Miki Esparbé as Ramiro[3]
- Karim Ait M'Hand as André[3]
- Nao Albet as Jordi[3]
- Saras Gil as Miyaki[3]
- Alfonsa Rosso as Teresa[3]
- Manuel Segura as Manolo[3]
- Imanol Arias[3]
- Rossy de Palma[3]
Production
The film is a Castelao Pictures and Incidencias la película AIE production, and it had the participation of TVE and TVC.[4] Shooting locations in Catalonia included L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, and Súria.[5]
Release
Reception
Javier Ocaña of El País declared Stranded an "inexplicable" comedy from "the first minute to the last", giving the impression of being a "half-done" work.[9]
Manuel J. Lombardo of Diario de Sevilla wrote that "none of its stories, none of its gags, none of its jokes ever raise the slightest smile".[10]
Fausto Fernández of Fotogramas rated the film three out of five stars, deeming it to be "great entertainment" and "a great vehicle for the showcasing of its cast".[11]