Everything in Place

About This Movie

Everything in Place is an understated drama that digs deep into the fragile dynamics of family. You’ve got Ignacio, a father in his mid-fifties, and Paul, his son in his thirties, both estranged in a sense, both struggling with their own demons. The film has this slow burn quality, almost meditative, as it unfolds their complex relationship, shaped by absence and addiction. The atmosphere feels heavy yet intimate, accentuated by a sparse setting that mirrors their emotional distance. Performances are nuanced; the actors really embody their characters’ burdens. It’s not flashy, but there’s an authenticity there—a rawness that might resonate with anyone who’s navigated familial ties amid personal crises. It’s a solid exploration of generational disconnection and the hope for reconnection.

Explores themes of estrangement and addiction · Nuanced performances from the leads · Intimate, meditative pacing