Rain 2008
"She doesn't know where she's going, he doesn't know where she's coming from"
In the heart of Buenos Aires, a relentless downpour traps two strangers in an unexpected exchange of solitude and connection.
Director: Paula Hernández
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Rain (2008) about?
The film follows Alma, living out of her car after a breakup, and Roberto, a man returning to Buenos Aires after years abroad. Their chance meeting in Alma's car becomes a moment of fleeting connection against the city's relentless rain.
Who directed Rain?
Paula Hernández directed *Rain (2008)*, bringing a nuanced, atmospheric touch to this intimate drama.
Who stars in Rain?
Valeria Bertuccelli and Ernesto Alterio lead the cast, delivering compelling performances as Alma and Roberto, respectively.
Is Rain (2008) worth watching?
Though IMDb hasn't rated it, *Rain (2008)* offers a poignant slice-of-life drama with strong performances and a moody, atmospheric setting. If you enjoy character-driven films with emotional depth, it's worth your time.
How long is Rain?
Rain (2008) runs for 110 minutes.
About Rain (2008) — Two Strangers, One Car, and the Rain That Binds Them
In the heart of Buenos Aires, a relentless downpour traps two strangers in an unexpected exchange of solitude and connection. Alma, adrift after a painful breakup, finds herself living out of her car amid the city's choked traffic, while Roberto, returning after three decades abroad, steps into her life with nothing but the weight of broken dreams and a comatose father. As the rain drums against the windows, their paths intersect in a fleeting moment of shared vulnerability, where neither knows exactly where they're headed but both sense the storm won't last forever. Directed by Paula Hernández, *Rain (2008)* weaves a tender, atmospheric drama about chance encounters, second chances, and the quiet resilience of human connection.
Set against the backdrop of a sodden city, the film explores themes of loneliness and renewal, capturing the raw emotion of two people navigating life's detours. With its moody visuals and understated performances, *Rain (2008)* lingers like a passing shower—unassuming yet unforgettable.