De la nada

About This Movie

So, 'De la nada' really is an intriguing piece. It plays with the idea of connection and disappearance in a way that feels almost ethereal. The chemistry between Susana and Angel is palpable, but as the narrative unfolds, you get this creeping sense of dread—like watching a slow unraveling, almost dreamlike. The pacing does have its own rhythm, almost meditative at times, which adds to the overall atmosphere. There’s a minimalistic approach here that leaves much to the imagination, and that’s part of what sets it apart, alongside some interesting practical effects that enhance the ghostly theme. Performances are sincere and lend a weight to the story that makes you ponder long after the credits roll.

This film has generated some buzz among collectors due to its unique narrative style and visual approach. While details on its distribution are a bit scarce, there’s been a modest interest in vinyl releases and limited editions that emphasize its artistic qualities. As of now, it’s not widely available, which could make it a notable find for those looking to delve into contemporary cinema's more experimental side.