Hiroshima 2009
"A Silent Musical."
Set against the backdrop of Uruguay's intimate music scene, *Hiroshima (2009)* follows a young singer whose words often fail him, but whose guitar and voice never do.
Director: Pablo Stoll
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hiroshima (2009) about?
*Hiroshima* centers on a young man in Uruguay who uses music as his primary language, struggling to communicate through speech but finding solace in the rhythm of his guitar. As the lead singer of a band, he channels his emotions into songs, navigating personal and professional challenges with a mix of humor and heart. The film explores how art becomes a bridge to understanding and connection.
Who directed Hiroshima?
Pablo Stoll directed *Hiroshima (2009)*. Known for his nuanced storytelling in Uruguayan cinema, Stoll crafts a film that balances quiet introspection with the vibrant energy of live music.
Who stars in Hiroshima?
The cast includes Juan Andrés Stoll, Mario Stoll, Luján Leal, Ximena Stoll, and Guillermo Stoll, with Dalí rounding out the ensemble. Each brings depth to this character-driven musical narrative.
Is Hiroshima (2009) worth watching?
While *Hiroshima* isn't widely rated on IMDb, its heartfelt exploration of self-expression through music and its concise runtime make it a compelling watch for fans of indie dramas. The film's blend of comedy and emotion, set against a realistic backdrop, offers a unique and touching cinematic experience.
How long is Hiroshima?
*Hiroshima (2009)* runs for 80 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Hiroshima (2009) — A Quiet Musical Triumph in Uruguay
Set against the backdrop of Uruguay's intimate music scene, *Hiroshima (2009)* follows a young singer whose words often fail him, but whose guitar and voice never do. Directed by Pablo Stoll, this quiet yet resonant drama blends humor, adventure, and raw emotion as the protagonist navigates life both onstage and off. Through his music, he bares his soul in ways his silence never could, creating a cinematic experience that's as much about the spaces between words as it is about melody. The film's tone is contemplative yet lively, capturing the raw energy of a band finding its footing while exploring universal themes of self-expression and connection.
With a runtime of just 80 minutes, *Hiroshima* packs a surprising emotional punch, weaving comedy and drama into a tightly knit narrative. The story unfolds like a song itself—unhurried but deliberate, with moments of levity and introspection that linger long after the credits roll.