

Copper 2025
Nicolás Pereda's *Copper (2025)* unfolds in the claustrophobic shadows of a remote mining town, where desperation and suspicion linger like the dust in the air.
Director: Nicolás Pereda
Cast





Frequently Asked Questions
What is Copper (2025) about?
Set in a bleak mining town, *Copper (2025)* follows Lázaro, who discovers a corpse and avoids returning to the mines due to illness. As rumors swirl and tensions rise, he becomes entangled in a web of suspicion and desire that challenges his very survival.
Who directed Copper?
Nicolás Pereda directs *Copper*, bringing his signature atmospheric style to the film's tense exploration of isolation and moral decay.
Who stars in Copper?
The cast includes Gabino Rodríguez as Lázaro, alongside Teresa Sánchez, Rosa Estela Juárez, Harold Torres, and Francisco Barreiro.
Is Copper (2025) worth watching?
With its genre-defining drama and Pereda's direction, *Copper (2025)* is a compelling watch for fans of slow-burn tension and atmospheric storytelling. Its themes of isolation and moral ambiguity make it a standout in the 2025 lineup.
How long is Copper?
Copper runs for 79 minutes.
About Copper (2025) — A haunting drama of isolation and suspicion in a mining town
Nicolás Pereda's *Copper (2025)* unfolds in the claustrophobic shadows of a remote mining town, where desperation and suspicion linger like the dust in the air. Lázaro, played by Gabino Rodríguez, stumbles upon a lifeless body on the outskirts, his own health faltering from unseen illness. As whispers ripple through the community, the line between rumor and truth blurs, weaving a tense web around him. The film's stark, minimalist approach amplifies the themes of isolation and moral ambiguity, casting a hypnotic spell over its audience. With Rosa Estela Juárez and Harold Torres adding depth to the ensemble, *Copper* is a slow-burn drama that lingers long after the credits roll.
Pereda, known for his evocative storytelling, crafts a mood of quiet unease, where every glance and hushed conversation carries weight. The raw, unfiltered performances ground the narrative in authenticity, making *Copper (2025)* a compelling exploration of human vulnerability in a harsh landscape.




