No Kids (2015)
Gabriel has been separated for four years now. Since then his 8 year old daughter is the center of his life. Completely avoiding getting involved in a new romantic relationship, Gabriel focus all his energy in his daughter and work. This plan gets spoiled when Vicky, a platonic love from his adolescence, now a beautiful and independent woman appears in his life. When romance is about to start, she puts one condition: She would never get involved with a man with children. She just does not want children in her life. When Gabriel is confronted with this, he says he has no children. From that moment on his life becomes a torment, playing every trick at hand in order to hide his child and belongings from Vicky in every date.
Watch Trailer
Free Trial Channels
Cast
Reviews
It's no definitive masterpiece but it's damn close.
After playing with our expectations, this turns out to be a very different sort of film.
The movie's neither hopeful in contrived ways, nor hopeless in different contrived ways. Somehow it manages to be wonderful
A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.
I suspected some who have seen this might be put off by the premise of the movie but although particular instances might be predictable I still found it entertaining and the premise isn't so far fetched. I can say I know of more than one family where relationships were not always as they were stated but I don't want to give away too much.The cinematography is great. The opening sequences and titles are very imaginative and the end credits also do it justice as well.Loved the zany end credit by the way.
An attempt at Hollywood screwball; couple meet cute, initiate a relationship under a not very credible premise, complications arise but everything falls into place at the end. Argentine Diego Peretti and Spaniard Maribel Verdu are charismatic actors and play well together but the script is weak, and some characters are clichés such as the precocious-smart-aleck kid played by Guadalupe Manent (she gets far too much screen time, and her musical number at the end is tasteless). The movie is watchable and at times entertaining, but in the end doesn't amount to much.Among the positives: fluid direction and excellent cinematography. You get to see some beautiful buildings and places in Buenos Aires and environs.