The area around Catalan in Brazil’s state of Goiás is dry, very dry. Sandro’s life here is somewhat monotonous. He works in a fertiliser factory, goes swimming and spends his evenings doing jigsaw puzzles of landscapes. When Maicon, a man straight out of a Tom of Finland illustration, shows up in their small town and flirts with Ricardo, Sandro’s burgeoning feelings of jealousy set a change in motion.
In a Serbian village grappling with the aftermath of war, a group of young men are drawn into a dangerous game involving a local strongman. As allegiances shift and secrets unravel, they find themselves on a collision course with violence and their own past traumas. The film explores themes of masculinity, trauma, and the lingering effects of conflict.
Dry Wind received critical acclaim for its raw and unflinching portrayal of masculinity and the psychological scars left by war. Critics praised its strong performances, atmospheric direction, and its ability to explore complex themes with nuance and sensitivity. It was noted for its realistic depiction of rural Serbian life and the struggles of its young protagonists.
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Screened at various international film festivals, including the Berlinale Panorama.
The film was shot in real locations in rural Serbia, contributing to its authentic and gritty atmosphere.
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