Zósimo 2012
In *Zósimo (2012)*, a master of his craft faces an existential crisis when he can no longer practice his trade. Directed by Jesus Prieto, this five-minute drama-comedy delves into the fragile balance between identity and purpose, where work isn't just a job—it's life itself.
Director: Jesus Prieto
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Zósimo (2012) about?
The film follows Zósimo, a man who prides himself on his exceptional skill in a specific trade. When circumstances prevent him from working, he grapples with the collapse of his identity and purpose, forcing him to confront the fragility of his existence.
Who directed Zósimo?
Jesus Prieto directed *Zósimo*, bringing a keen eye for emotional nuance and minimalist storytelling to the project.
Who stars in Zósimo?
The film features Josean Bengoetxea as Zósimo, joined by Javier Merino, Dayana Contreras, Eduardo del Olmo, and María Gonzalez.
Is Zósimo (2012) worth watching?
As a five-minute short film, *Zósimo* punches above its weight with its sharp emotional core and understated humor. While its unrated status leaves room for interpretation on IMDb, its themes and execution make it a compelling watch for fans of introspective dramas.
How long is Zósimo?
Zósimo runs for 5 minutes.
Zósimo (2012) — A Master Craftsman's Crisis in 5 Minutes
In *Zósimo (2012)*, a master of his craft faces an existential crisis when he can no longer practice his trade. Directed by Jesus Prieto, this five-minute drama-comedy delves into the fragile balance between identity and purpose, where work isn't just a job—it's life itself. The film's taut runtime belies its emotional depth, capturing the raw vulnerability of a man stripped of his raison d'être. With a restrained yet evocative atmosphere, Prieto crafts a poignant narrative that lingers long after the credits roll.
Starring Josean Bengoetxea in the titular role, alongside Javier Merino and Dayana Contreras, *Zósimo* blends sharp comedic timing with understated drama. The story unfolds like a quiet revelation, exploring themes of self-worth and the absurdity of existence when stripped of routine. Shot with minimalist precision, the film's tone oscillates between melancholy and dry humor, making it a unique entry in the short-film landscape.