The Rabbits' House

Set in Argentina in 1975, The Rabbits' House revolves around an eight-year-old girl named Laura. She navigates a world filled with danger, learning that silence is often a means of survival. The film showcases the lives of her mother and other activists, who are involved in the clandestine printing of the Evita Montonera, a significant political movement of the time.

This drama delves into themes of resilience and courage in the face of oppression. With a talented cast including Guadalupe Docampo, Darío Grandinetti, and Paula Brasca, the film provides a poignant portrayal of a child's experience during a politically charged era. The narrative captures the essence of a tumultuous time in Argentine history, making it relevant for those interested in stories of activism and survival in challenging circumstances.