Espresso Martini

About This Movie

Espresso Martini captures a moment of serendipity in a bar setting that feels both intimate and raw. Luara, fresh off a job loss, and Carolina, burdened by work frustrations, stumble into a conversation that’s refreshingly candid. The pacing is leisurely, almost like the slow drip of coffee into a cup, allowing the characters to unfold naturally. There's this underlying tension as they share their struggles, all while the ambiance of the bar pulses softly in the background. The performances are genuine, grounded, and relatable, making the film resonate in a way that feels very personal, almost like eavesdropping on a meaningful exchange. It’s a character study wrapped in a casual night out—definitely different than your usual bar drama.

Espresso Martini has a rather limited format history, primarily circulating in digital and indie film festival circuits. It hasn’t seen much physical media release, which adds to its scarcity among collectors. While it may not be on every collector's radar, the film's unique premise and character-driven narrative create a niche interest for those who appreciate dialogues and personal stories in cinema.