

2018·Music·2h 5m
7.0
★









Lila, a famous retired singer, loses her memory after suffering an accident, just as she planned her return to the stage.
Directed by Carlos Vermut
amnesia
identity crisis
singer
nightclub singer
mother daughter relationship
retired singer
abusive daughter
karaoke singer

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Cast

Najwa Nimri
Lila

Eva Llorach
Violeta

Carme Elias
Blanca

Natalia de Molina
Marta

Julián Villagrán
Nicolás

Ignacio Mateos
Álvaro

Catalina Sopelana
Diana

Carolina Yuste
Ana

Vicenta N'Dongo
Dancer

Inma Cuevas
Car Driver

Lorena Iglesias
Camarera Karaoke

José Chaves
Médico IRM
Crew

Carlos Vermut
Director

Carlos Vermut
Writer

Marta Velasco
Editor

Eduard Grau
Director of Photography

Mar Ilundain
Executive Producer

Enrique López Lavigne
Producer

Marta Velasco
Executive Producer

Alberto Iglesias
Music

Enrique López Lavigne
Production Manager

Rafael Mora
Makeup & Hair

Jean Labadie
Associate Producer

Anabel Beato
Makeup & Hair
Popular Reviews
33 reviews
Nick
5.8★ · 11/19/24

moms are complicated
7/10
7/10
moms are complicated
7/10
7/10
caly0pe
8.0★ · 09/20/20

me ha dejado rotísima
me ha dejado rotísima
Sahil
4.0★ · 11/08/19

An examination of fandom, but overripe and sleep inducing. There are glimpses of style here but it all comes out as too minimalistic (not a bad thing) and clichéd even for Carlos Vermut, who’s the last guy i’ll expect it from given how creatively enticing and narratively strong his previous film Magical Girl was. I do get excited for movies about overdone subjects done by filmmakers whose own version of it has a potential to be special or interesting atleast, and while Quién te cantará is certainly orignal in parts, (the mirror sequences, the glaring issues outside the main plot), it fails to sustain it for its runtime which feels like a slog, and honestly not engaging enough.*
*
*
An examination of fandom, but overripe and sleep inducing. There are glimpses of style here but it all comes out as too minimalistic (not a bad thing) and clichéd even for Carlos Vermut, who’s the last guy i’ll expect it from given how creatively enticing and narratively strong his previous film Magical Girl was. I do get excited for movies about overdone subjects done by filmmakers whose own version of it has a potential to be special or interesting atleast, and while Quién te cantará is certainly orignal in parts, (the mirror sequences, the glaring issues outside the main plot), it fails to sustain it for its runtime which feels like a slog, and honestly not engaging enough.*
*
*
Beto
9.0★ · 03/02/19

Ha sobrepasado mis expectativas, estaría en mi top del 2018 si la hubiera visto el año pasado
Ha sobrepasado mis expectativas, estaría en mi top del 2018 si la hubiera visto el año pasado
Edgar
7.0★ · 03/10/25
