Dos Estaciones

In the highlands of Jalisco, Mexico, the once-thriving tequila business of a large hacienda is on the brink of collapse. Its owner, Rafa, a proud and resilient woman, fights to keep her family's legacy alive amidst changing times and economic hardship. As she struggles to maintain control, she finds herself drawn to the allure of a new supervisor, leading to a complex and evolving relationship that mirrors the uncertain future of her ancestral land.

Dos Estaciones received widespread critical acclaim for its quiet intensity, stunning cinematography, and nuanced exploration of rural Mexican life, economic pressures, and unspoken desires. Critics praised its deliberate pacing and the powerful performances of its lead actresses, highlighting its unique perspective on tradition versus modernity.

• Praised for its beautiful and evocative cinematography.

• Commended for its sensitive portrayal of complex relationships and unspoken emotions.

• Applauded for its grounded and realistic depiction of economic struggles in rural Mexico.

Google audience: Viewers found 'Dos Estaciones' to be a visually striking and emotionally resonant film, appreciating its slow-burn narrative and authentic portrayal of life in the tequila region. Many highlighted the compelling performances and the film's ability to capture a sense of place and atmosphere.

World Premiere at Tribeca Film Festival (Best Cinematography Award), SXSW Film Festival (Grand Jury Award - Narrative Competition), nominations at the Independent Spirit Awards.

The film's authentic depiction of tequila production was a key focus, with the filmmakers working closely with local communities and experts to ensure accuracy in its portrayal of the agricultural and distillation processes.