Anger 2008
Oscar Cárdenas' gripping drama *Anger (2008)* follows Camila Sepúlveda, a woman trapped in the relentless cycle of unemployment after a year of fruitless job searches.
Director: Oscar Cárdenas
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Anger (2008) about?
*Anger (2008)* focuses on Camila Sepúlveda, who, after a grueling year without work, clings to the hope of securing a secretarial job. Each interview becomes a window into the fractured lives of unemployed women, their voices intertwined with Camila's as she confronts the erosion of her self-worth and dreams.
Who directed Anger?
Oscar Cárdenas directed *Anger (2008)*, a drama that critiques societal pressures through intimate storytelling.
Who stars in Anger?
The film stars Carolina Carrasco as Camila Sepúlveda, with Constanza Aguirre, Camila Aguirre, Daniela Yuri, Daniela Salinas, and Ana Domínguez rounding out the cast.
Is Anger (2008) worth watching?
While *Anger (2008)* doesn't have an IMDb rating, its tight 74-minute runtime and raw exploration of unemployment make it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven dramas. The film's honesty and emotional depth could resonate, especially for those familiar with the challenges of job hunting.
How long is Anger?
*Anger (2008)* runs for 74 minutes.
About Anger (2008) — A Year of Unemployment and Its Hidden Costs
Oscar Cárdenas' gripping drama *Anger (2008)* follows Camila Sepúlveda, a woman trapped in the relentless cycle of unemployment after a year of fruitless job searches. Through six intimate chapters and candid interviews, the film peels back the emotional layers of her struggle, revealing how desperation reshapes identity and resilience. As Camila navigates interviews, she encounters other unemployed women whose stories echo her own, painting a raw portrait of societal pressures and personal erosion. The atmosphere is heavy with frustration and introspection, a testament to the quiet devastation of economic instability.
With a runtime of just 74 minutes, *Anger (2008)* distills a year's worth of emotional turmoil into a compact yet powerful narrative. Cárdenas' direction keeps the focus razor-sharp on Camila's journey, while the ensemble cast—led by Carolina Carrasco—brings authenticity to the shared experiences of joblessness. It's a film that lingers, a mirror held up to the quiet crises many face but few discuss.