Redoma

This documentary explores the life and history of the Vladimiro family, who have lived in the same house for generations, preserving traditions and memories. Through intimate observations and interviews, the film delves into their daily routines, their connection to the land, and the challenges of maintaining their heritage in the modern world. It offers a poignant look at family bonds, memory, and the passage of time.

Redoma received critical acclaim for its sensitive and authentic portrayal of family life and cultural preservation. Reviewers praised its intimate directorial approach, the natural performances of the family members, and its ability to evoke a strong sense of place and time. It was noted for its quiet power and its thoughtful exploration of universal themes.

• Praised for its deeply personal and observational style.

• Applauded for its authentic portrayal of family and tradition.

• Noted for its meditative exploration of memory and heritage.

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Selected for various film festivals, including the Doclisboa International Film Festival.

The film is named after the 'redoma', a term referring to a protected area or enclosure, reflecting the isolated and preserved nature of the family's home and traditions.