Twinned

Antonio is a young man with Down syndrome who lives in a room in his neighborhood club; The buffet is also served there, always with a smile. But, in a matter of days, her routine is affected by a series of drastic turns: not only does she receive a million-dollar inheritance, but her mother dies suddenly and she meets a lawyer who seeks to take advantage of the situation. It is not illogical to believe that tenderness no longer has a place in cinema. At least an idea of ​​tenderness that can be thought of as outdated: one linked to solidarity and empathy in extreme circumstances. Antonio is a young man with Down syndrome who lives in a room in his neighborhood club; The buffet is also served there, always with a smile. But, in a matter of days, her routine is affected by a series of drastic turns: not only does she receive a million-dollar inheritance, but her mother dies suddenly and she meets a lawyer who seeks to take advantage of the situation. It is not illogical to believe that tenderness no longer has a place in cinema. At least an idea of ​​tenderness that can be thought of as outdated: one linked to solidarity and empathy in extreme circumstances. Antonio is a young man with Down syndrome who lives in a room in his neighborhood club; The buffet is also served there, always with a smile. But, in a matter of days, her routine is affected by a series of drastic turns: not only does she receive a million-dollar inheritance, but her mother dies suddenly and she meets a lawyer who seeks to take advantage of the situation. It is not illogical to believe that tenderness no longer has a place in cinema. At least an idea of ​​tenderness that can be thought of as outdated: one linked to solidarity and empathy in extreme circumstances. Antonio is a young man with Down syndrome who lives in a room in his neighborhood club; The buffet is also served there, always with a smile. But, in a matter of days, her routine is affected by a series of drastic turns: not only does she receive a million-dollar inheritance, but her mother dies suddenly and she meets a lawyer who seeks to take advantage of the situation. It is not illogical to believe that tenderness no longer has a place in cinema. At least an idea of ​​tenderness that can be thought of as outdated: one linked to solidarity and empathy in extreme circumstances.