Pájaros volando
Pájaros volando

Movie spotlight

Pájaros volando

2010
Movie
110 min
Spanish

José (Diego Capusotto) lives in Buenos Aires with his father, with whom he doesn't have a good relationship. He's a musician, but supports himself with the earnings from his taxi company, and when he can, he plays with his band in pubs. He's nostalgic for the success he could never achieve again, like when he played with his cousin Miguel (Luis Luque). They had both achieved a certain notoriety with the song "Pájaros vuela" (Flying Birds) by their band "Dientes de Limón." After a long time without seeing each other, Miguel, who lives in Las Pircas, a small town in the mountains of Córdoba, comes to visit him and suggests that he leave the city and come with him.

Insights

IMDb5.2/10
Director: Mateu AdroverGenres: Drama, Comedy

Plot Summary

The film follows a group of friends who, after a night of excessive partying and drunken escapades, find themselves in a series of increasingly absurd and comedic situations as they attempt to navigate the consequences of their actions. What starts as a fun night quickly devolves into a chaotic quest to sort out their messy lives.

Critical Reception

Pájaros volando received a mixed to negative reception from critics, who often found its comedic attempts to be hit-or-miss and its plot somewhat disjointed. Audiences were similarly divided, with some appreciating its lighthearted and chaotic nature, while others were less impressed by its execution.

What Reviewers Say

  • The humor often relies on slapstick and absurd situations, which can be either endearing or tiresome depending on the viewer.

  • The film attempts to balance drama with comedy, but the tonal shifts are not always successful.

  • Despite its flaws, some viewers found the characters relatable and the overall chaos entertaining.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews and ratings for 'Pájaros volando' is not readily available or consistently documented.

Fun Fact

The title 'Pájaros volando' translates to 'Flying Birds,' which can be interpreted as a metaphor for the characters' carefree, albeit often reckless, state of mind throughout the film.

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