Al día siguiente

About This Movie

So, Al día siguiente is one of those films that sits in the shadows, really. The plot's a bit surreal—an artist, an office worker, and a dwarf find themselves in a tangled web of their own making, questioning life's meaning and their own fragile realities. The tone feels almost dreamlike, with a pacing that leans into the absurd rather than the straightforward. You get this rawness in the performances, an unpolished quality that somehow adds to the film’s intrigue. It's not flashy, but there's something about its quiet exploration of existence that sticks with you. The practical effects, though not overwhelming, enhance the dreamlike quality, making it distinct amidst the 70s cinema landscape.

Al día siguiente is a rarity in the collector's world. It has seen limited releases, making original prints quite scarce, and with few screenings over the years, it remains underappreciated yet intriguing. It's one of those films that might not be on everyone’s radar, but for those who dig deeper into the 70s cinema, it offers a fascinating glimpse into a unique narrative style that resonates with the era's avant-garde spirit.