Próxima 2007
"The Last Science Fiction Movie"
Step into the surreal universe of *Próxima (2007)*, Carlos Atanes' audacious low-budget science-fiction gem that blurs the line between celluloid dreams and tangible reality.
Director: Carlos Atanes
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Próxima (2007) about?
*Próxima (2007)* follows Tony, a quirky video shop owner whose love for speculative cinema leads him on a personal odyssey to a place science fiction can't even describe. It's a meditation on belief, the power of storytelling, and the thin veil between fantasy and the tangible world.
Who directed Próxima?
Carlos Atanes directed *Próxima (2007)*, bringing his signature blend of surreal storytelling and DIY filmmaking to this cult sci-fi experiment.
Who stars in Próxima?
The film stars Oriol Aubets in the lead role, alongside Blake Anthony Tibbetts, Manel Solás, Abel Folk, and Joan Frank Charansonnet, with Hans Richter rounding out the ensemble.
Is Próxima (2007) worth watching?
With its genre-defying narrative and gritty, low-budget charm, *Próxima (2007)* is a must-see for fans of offbeat sci-fi. It's not polished Hollywood escapism—it's a raw, cerebral journey that rewards open-minded viewers with its audacious originality.
How long is Próxima?
The runtime of *Próxima (2007)* is 116 minutes, offering a tight but immersive cinematic experience.
🎥 Trailer
About Próxima (2007) — A Sci-Fi Odyssey Where Reality Bends to Fiction
Step into the surreal universe of *Próxima (2007)*, Carlos Atanes' audacious low-budget science-fiction gem that blurs the line between celluloid dreams and tangible reality.
Owned by Tony, a passionate proprietor of a niche video rental shop specializing in fantastical cinema, the film follows his obsessive journey to a place untouched by science fiction—a destination where the impossible feels imminent. With Oriol Aubets anchoring the lead role and a cast blending raw talent with seasoned character actors like Blake Anthony Tibbetts and Manel Solás, Atanes crafts a visual and thematic puzzle that challenges perceptions of time, space, and the stories we tell ourselves. The atmosphere is thick with the grain of analog film and the weight of cosmic curiosity, creating an experience that's as much about the ride as the destination.