Gemini 2005
Gemini (2005), directed by Albertina Carri, is a tense drama that peels back the polished veneer of a wealthy Argentine family to expose a deeply unsettling secret.
Director: Albertina Carri
Cast
Cristina Banegas
Lucia
Daniel Fanego
Daniel
María Abadi
Meme
Lucas Escariz
Jeremías
Julieta Zylberberg
Montse
Damian Ramonda
Ezequiel
Beatriz Spelzini
Inés
Silvia Baylé
Olga
Vivi Tellas
Ana
Gogó Andreu
Lucio
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Gemini (2005) about?
Gemini (2005) follows siblings Meme and Jeremias, who grapple with a forbidden love affair while living under their mother's strict control. As their older brother's wedding brings the family together, their secret risks unraveling, exposing the cracks in their polished upper-class existence.
Who directed Gemini?
Gemini was directed by Albertina Carri, an Argentine filmmaker known for her bold and provocative storytelling that often challenges societal norms.
Who stars in Gemini?
The film features Cristina Banegas as Lucia, Daniel Fanego as the brother, and María Abadi, Lucas Escariz, and Julieta Zylberberg as the younger siblings.
Is Gemini (2005) worth watching?
If you appreciate raw, atmospheric dramas that dive into taboo themes with a steady hand, Gemini (2005) is worth your time. Its 85-minute runtime keeps the tension tight, making it a compelling watch for fans of psychological family stories.
How long is Gemini?
Gemini (2005) has a runtime of 85 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Gemini (2005) — A Family's Dark Secret Unraveled
Gemini (2005), directed by Albertina Carri, is a tense drama that peels back the polished veneer of a wealthy Argentine family to expose a deeply unsettling secret. The film centers on siblings Meme and Jeremias, whose forbidden bond thrives beneath the stern gaze of their domineering mother Lucia, a woman obsessed with maintaining appearances above all else. As their older brother's wedding brings the fractured family together, the siblings' secret inches closer to being uncovered, forcing them to confront the fragile facade of their bourgeois lives. The atmosphere is suffocating, blending psychological unease with the stark realism of domestic decay.
Albertina Carri crafts a story that lingers on the contradictions of love and control, where affection curdles into something toxic under the weight of societal expectations. With its deliberate pacing and unflinching gaze, Gemini (2005) explores themes of repression, power, and the hidden fractures in even the most picture-perfect families.
