Everyone Has Their Own War

In the midst of a devastating war, two families are torn apart by circumstance and personal tragedy. A mother's unwavering search for her missing son leads her down a perilous path, while another family grapples with the consequences of their involvement in the conflict. Their lives become intertwined in a tapestry of loss, resilience, and the enduring human spirit.

Guillermo Arriaga's directorial debut, 'Everyone Has Their Own War,' received a mixed to positive reception, with critics often praising its ambitious narrative and emotional depth, while some found its pacing and structure uneven. The performances were generally lauded, particularly the lead actresses.

• Praised for its powerful performances and emotional resonance.

• Challenging narrative structure and deliberate pacing were points of contention for some.

• A visually striking and thought-provoking exploration of war's impact on individuals and families.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's emotional weight and strong acting, finding it a moving portrayal of wartime struggles. Some viewers noted that the film's intensity and somber tone made it a difficult but ultimately rewarding watch.

Nominated for Best Film at the Venice Film Festival.

The film was shot in various locations across South America, aiming for a raw and authentic portrayal of the war-torn landscapes.