Desechos 2010
In the midst of Spain's economic turmoil, *Desechos (2010)* dives into the absurdity of survival with a darkly comedic twist. Director David Marqués crafts a quirky tale centered on Kiko and Marcelo, two flatmates in Ibiza desperate to make ends meet.
Director: David Marqués
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Desechos (2010) about?
Set against Spain's economic crisis, *Desechos (2010)* follows two Ibiza flatmates struggling to pay the bills by renting out a closet-sized room. When a stranger named Soto accepts the bizarre living arrangement—and claims to have the solution to all their problems—their lives spiral into a mix of farce and unexpected camaraderie.
Who directed Desechos?
David Marqués directed *Desechos (2010)*, delivering a sharp, comedic take on financial desperation.
Who stars in Desechos?
The film features a standout cast including Fernando Tejero, Adrià Collado, Eric Francés, Guillermo Toledo, and Antonia San Juan.
Is Desechos (2010) worth watching?
While not rated on IMDb, *Desechos (2010)* offers a refreshing blend of dark comedy and social satire, making it a solid pick for fans of offbeat Spanish films. Its quirky premise and energetic performances might just make it worth your time.
How long is Desechos?
Desechos runs for 92 minutes.
About Desechos (2010) — A Dark Comedy of Desperation and Closet Living
In the midst of Spain's economic turmoil, *Desechos (2010)* dives into the absurdity of survival with a darkly comedic twist. Director David Marqués crafts a quirky tale centered on Kiko and Marcelo, two flatmates in Ibiza desperate to make ends meet. Their cramped living situation becomes even more ridiculous when a bizarre stranger, Soto, offers an unconventional solution to their financial woes—by agreeing to sleep in a closet repurposed as a tiny bedroom. What unfolds is a surreal, fast-paced comedy about desperation, chance encounters, and the lengths people go to in a crisis.
With a sharp script and an eclectic cast led by Fernando Tejero's eccentric Soto, *Desechos (2010)* blends sharp social commentary with slapstick humor. The film's claustrophobic setting mirrors the characters' financial strain, creating a uniquely cringe-worthy yet oddly heartwarming atmosphere.