The best Nicolasa Ortíz Monasterio’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Nicolasa Ortíz Monasterio’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Nicolasa Ortíz Monasterio.
I Dream in Another Language
7.4/10
An indigenous language is in peril, as its last two speakers had a quarrel in the past and haven't spoken to each other in over 50 years. Martín, a young linguist, will undertake the challenge of bringing the old friends back together and convincing them to speak once again so he can obtain a recorded registration of the language and study it.
Cindy La Regia
6/10
When Cindy decides that she doesn't want to marry her boyfriend, she runs to Mexico City, where new friendships and unexpected paths teach her that there are so much more possibilities on her life and her talent than she imagines.
Wheatfield
During the summer, two young cousins fall in love for the same, older, man. In the country house, they unleash instincts, games, and curiosity. Cristina and Sofía, full of compliance, share the ritual of spying on their man running across the wheatfield. Deceptions, risks and secrets will be revealed, bringing up problems within the family: Lies, silent desires and a secret affair. The summer ends with Cristina and Sofia breaking their bond forever, very much like their mothers did in a universe full of silences and lost naiveté.
The Devil's Mark
3.2/10
An exorcist priest meets a family that has a daughter who is pursued by a demon.
Olimpia
7/10
The film tells the story of Raquel, Rodolfo and Hernán, members of a brigade at the UNAM during the student movement in Mexico in 1968. Through their photographs, films and writings, we will know the history of the day that the army took the university and how their students united, shouted and never forgot.
Marionette
6.1/10
Ernesto, a Cuban actor who decides to audition in Mexico, is stranded in the gigantic city when he fails to achieve a leading role in an important play. Facing the dilemma of returning defeated to his home, he accidentally meets Belén in the subway, a spontaneous actress who tells stories or lies in exchange for some coins.
