Norberto's Deadline 2012
Norberto's Deadline (2012) follows a man who reinvents himself after losing his job, diving into real estate without his wife's knowledge.
Director: Daniel Hendler
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Norberto's Deadline (2012) about?
Norberto's Deadline (2012) is a Uruguayan dramedy about a man who loses his job and tries his hand at real estate without telling his wife. Struggling to maintain his new persona, he enrolls in an acting workshop, only to discover he's more convincing when fooling himself than others.
Who directed Norberto's Deadline?
Norberto's Deadline was directed by Daniel Hendler, a Uruguayan filmmaker known for blending humor and social commentary in his work.
Who stars in Norberto's Deadline?
The film stars Fernando Amaral, César Troncoso, Roberto Suárez, Eugenia Guerty, and Diego De Paula in key roles.
Is Norberto's Deadline (2012) worth watching?
Norberto's Deadline (2012) is a charming, offbeat comedy-drama with a runtime of 85 minutes. While it doesn't have an IMDb rating, its clever themes andFernando Amaral's performance make it worth a watch for fans of character-driven stories.
How long is Norberto's Deadline?
Norberto's Deadline runs for 85 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Norberto's Deadline (2012) — A Uruguayan Comedy-Drama About Self-Deception
Norberto's Deadline (2012) follows a man who reinvents himself after losing his job, diving into real estate without his wife's knowledge. Directed by Daniel Hendler, this Uruguayan dramedy explores themes of deception and self-deception as Norberto embarks on a journey of self-discovery through an acting workshop. With a mix of humor and melancholy, the film captures the absurdity of modern life where truth feels negotiable. Struggling to convince others of his newfound confidence, Norberto soon realizes he's far better at lying to himself than anyone else. The narrative blends sharp social commentary with relatable struggles, making it a standout in the comedy-drama genre.
Fernando Amaral leads the cast with a performance that balances vulnerability and comedic timing, supported by veterans like César Troncoso and Eugenia Guerty. Hendler crafts a story that feels both intimate and universal, wrapping the absurdity of self-deception in a warm, offbeat charm. The film's pacing keeps the audience engaged, even as it dissects the fine line between aspiration and delusion.