No Autumn, No Spring 2013
"Una Balada Punk"
Iván Mora Manzano's raw drama *No Autumn, No Spring* (2013) captures Guayaquil's overlooked youth in a visceral punk ballad about rebellion and identity.
Director: Iván Mora Manzano
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is No Autumn, No Spring (2013) about?
The film follows young adults in Guayaquil as they navigate the painful transition from adolescence to adulthood. It's a raw look at rebellion, disillusionment, and the struggles of an overlooked generation fighting for visibility.
Who directed No Autumn, No Spring?
The film was directed by Iván Mora Manzano, blending punk aesthetics with intimate character drama.
Who stars in No Autumn, No Spring?
The cast includes Enzo Macchiavello, Angela Peñaherrera, Paola Baldion, Paulina Obrist, and Andrés Troya in key roles.
Is No Autumn, No Spring (2013) worth watching?
While IMDb hasn't rated it, its punk-drama blend and social themes offer a unique viewing experience for fans of raw, character-driven films. The emotional intensity and urban backdrop make it compelling for those interested in generational struggles and rebellion.
How long is No Autumn, No Spring?
The film runs for 115 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About No Autumn, No Spring (2013) — Punk drama about Guayaquil's invisible youth
Iván Mora Manzano's raw drama *No Autumn, No Spring* (2013) captures Guayaquil's overlooked youth in a visceral punk ballad about rebellion and identity. This piercing portrait of Ecuador's invisible generation follows young adults navigating the turbulent gap between adolescence and adulthood, where dreams collide with harsh realities. With a documentary-like intensity, the film immerses viewers in the gritty streets and emotional struggles of its characters, blending poetic melancholy with unfiltered punk energy. Starring Enzo Macchiavello, Angela Peñaherrera, and Paola Baldion, the drama explores themes of disenfranchisement and self-discovery against a backdrop of urban decay.
Set in modern-day Guayaquil, the story weaves confrontation and vulnerability as its protagonists confront societal neglect and personal demons. Mora Manzano crafts a defiant yet tender narrative that resonates with anyone who has felt adrift in transition. The film's punk spirit underscores its themes, making it as much a rebellion against convention as a deeply human story of resilience and hope.