Glue 2006
"Things can get sticky when you're a teenager."
Directed by Alexis Dos Santos, *Glue (2006)* immerses viewers in the sweltering, windswept landscape of a Patagonian small town, where the stifling summer heat mirrors the turbulent emotions of its young protagonists.
Director: Alexis Dos Santos
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Glue (2006) about?
*Glue (2006)* is a coming-of-age drama set against the arid backdrop of a Patagonian desert town, where two boys and a girl grapple with identity, desire, and family dysfunction during a stifling summer. Their chaotic search for meaning takes a rebellious turn as they experiment with glue-sniffing and rock music, blurring the lines between escape and self-destruction.
Who directed Glue?
*Glue* was directed by Alexis Dos Santos, a filmmaker known for his intimate, character-driven narratives that explore youth and marginality in modern cinema.
Who stars in Glue?
The film stars Nahuel Pérez Biscayart, Nahuel Viale, and Inés Efrón as the three central teens, supported by Verónica Llinás, Héctor Díaz, and Florencia Braier in key roles.
Is Glue (2006) worth watching?
While *Glue (2006)* may not be for every audience due to its explicit themes and raw portrayal of adolescence, its unflinching honesty and atmospheric storytelling make it a compelling watch for fans of indie dramas. The film's poetic realism and strong performances by its young cast elevate it beyond typical teen narratives.
How long is Glue?
*Glue* has a runtime of 110 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Glue (2006) — A raw, poetic dive into teenage rebellion and first love in Patagonia
Directed by Alexis Dos Santos, *Glue (2006)* immerses viewers in the sweltering, windswept landscape of a Patagonian small town, where the stifling summer heat mirrors the turbulent emotions of its young protagonists. The film follows three teenagers—two boys and a girl—whose lives become entangled in a web of first love, rebellion, and existential longing as they navigate a dysfunctional family dynamic and the intoxicating allure of sniffing glue. With raw authenticity, the movie captures the chaos of adolescence, blending rock music, reckless kisses, and the stark beauty of the desert backdrop to paint a portrait of youth on the edge of self-discovery.
Shot through with a gritty, poetic realism, *Glue (2006)* lingers on the edge of something unspoken, where the glue isn't just a substance but a metaphor for the sticky, messy bonds that define these formative years. Nahuel Pérez Biscayart, Nahuel Viale, and Inés Efrón deliver performances drenched in vulnerability, anchoring a story that feels as much about the search for connection as it does about the inevitable fractures of growing up.