How Most Things Work (2015)
Celina works at a remote tollbooth on a desert road, few days before Christmas, her father dies and Celina becomes a door-to-door encyclopedia saleswoman so she can earn enough money to travel to Italy and find her mom.
Director: Fernando Salem
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 95 min
Release Date: November 12, 2015
Cast
- Verónica Gerez - Celina
- Pilar Gamboa - Raquel
- Esteban Bigliardi - Sandro
- Vicente Esquerre - Brian
- Miriam Odorico - Nora
- Marilú Marini - Nelly
- Rafael Spregelburd - Goldberg
- María Ucedo - Rita
- Sergio Pángaro - Aldo
Screenplay
Music: Juan Ignacio Bernardis
Cinematography: Georgina Pretto
Editing: Emiliano Fardaus
Production: Tarea Fina, El Perro en la Luna, Utópica Cine
Country: Argentina
Language: Español
Original Language: es
Themes
Crushing Despair and the Void, A Weary Soul and Exhaustion, Daily Struggles of the Working Class, Poverty Cycle and Hopelessness, Social Commentary and Reflection
Keywords
poverty
More Films by Director: Fernando Salem
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is How Most Things Work about?
- Celina works at a remote tollbooth on a desert road, few days before Christmas, her father dies and Celina becomes a door-to-door encyclopedia saleswoman so she can earn enough money to travel to Italy and find her mom.
- Who directed How Most Things Work?
- How Most Things Work was directed by Fernando Salem.
- Who stars in How Most Things Work?
- How Most Things Work stars Verónica Gerez, Pilar Gamboa, Esteban Bigliardi, Vicente Esquerre, Miriam Odorico, Marilú Marini.
- How long is How Most Things Work?
- How Most Things Work has a runtime of 1h 35m (95 minutes).
- What genre is How Most Things Work?
- How Most Things Work is a Drama film.
- Where was How Most Things Work produced?
- How Most Things Work was produced in Argentina.
- What are the themes of How Most Things Work?
- The themes of How Most Things Work include: Crushing Despair and the Void, A Weary Soul and Exhaustion, Daily Struggles of the Working Class, Poverty Cycle and Hopelessness, Social Commentary and Reflection.