Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua 2010
Dive into the intimate world of *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua (2010)*, a touching documentary directed by Iban Ayesta Aldanondo.
Director: Iban Ayesta Aldanondo
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua* (2010) about?
*Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua* takes you into the lives of three individuals—an eight-year-old foster girl, a European anthropologist, and a local ceramic artist—who share a common feeling of loss while living under the same roof. Their story unfolds as a delicate portrait of connection, displacement, and the search for home in unexpected places.
Who directed *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua*?
*Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua* was directed by Iban Ayesta Aldanondo, an anthropologist-turned-filmmaker who crafts a deeply personal and observational documentary.
Who stars in *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua*?
The film stars Iban Ayesta Aldanondo, Ariana Sodré Damasceno, Eloísa de Jesus, Sheyla de Jesus, and Ana Letícia Barbosa Lima.
Is *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua* (2010) worth watching?
This 70-minute documentary offers a meditative and deeply human look at loss and belonging. While it's not for those seeking fast-paced entertainment, its quiet intensity and authentic storytelling make it a rewarding watch for fans of reflective, character-driven cinema.
How long is *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua*?
*Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua* has a runtime of 70 minutes.
About Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua (2010) — A Documentary on Loss, Belonging, and Unspoken Bonds
Dive into the intimate world of *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua (2010)*, a touching documentary directed by Iban Ayesta Aldanondo. Set against the backdrop of Itamatatiua, the film follows the lives of Ariana, an eight-year-old foster child from São Luís, Iban himself—a European anthropologist crafting a documentary, and Doña Eloísa, a local ceramic artist. United by their shared roof, these three strangers grapple with a profound sense of loss, weaving a delicate tapestry of connection amidst displacement and longing.
With a runtime of 70 minutes, this poignant exploration of family and belonging unfolds through quiet moments and unspoken emotions, offering a rare glimpse into the bonds that form in transit. *Stone, fish, river: Itamatatiua* is a meditative journey that lingers in the heart, capturing the raw humanity of those navigating the spaces between roots and belonging.