Hasta que se ponga el sol

This surreal Spanish drama follows a young woman who finds herself trapped in a dreamlike state, grappling with her past and her present. As reality blurs with fantasy, she encounters enigmatic characters and unsettling situations that reflect her inner turmoil. The film explores themes of memory, identity, and the search for meaning in a disorienting world. Her journey becomes a metaphorical descent into her own subconscious.

Upon its release, 'Hasta que se ponga el sol' was a challenging and unconventional film that divided audiences and critics. While some praised its artistic ambition and surreal imagery, others found it overly abstract and difficult to follow. It remains a cult film appreciated by those who enjoy avant-garde cinema and explorations of the subconscious. Its impact on Spanish cinema is noted for its daring narrative.

• Praised for its unique visual style and dreamlike atmosphere.

• Criticized for its complex and often perplexing narrative structure.

• Considered an important, albeit niche, example of Spanish surrealist cinema.

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The film's director, Jacinto Esteva, was a key figure in the 'Nuevo Cine Español' (New Spanish Cinema) movement, which sought to break away from traditional filmmaking conventions.