Maracaibo 2017
A devastating crime tears apart Gustavo and Cristina's family in *Maracaibo (2017)*, a gripping Argentinian crime drama directed by Miguel Ángel Rocca.
Director: Miguel Ángel Rocca
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Maracaibo (2017) about?
The film follows Gustavo and Cristina after their son's murder leaves them shattered. As Gustavo grapples with guilt and a desperate need for answers, he embarks on a harrowing quest for revenge that exposes hidden truths about his marriage and himself.
Who directed Maracaibo?
Miguel Ángel Rocca directed *Maracaibo*, infusing the crime drama with a raw, emotionally charged atmosphere that lingers long after the credits roll.
Who stars in Maracaibo?
Jorge Marrale and Mercedes Morán lead the cast as the grieving parents, joined by Nicolás Francella, Alejandro Paker, and Matías Mayer in key supporting roles.
Is Maracaibo (2017) worth watching?
*Maracaibo* stands out for its intense performances and morally complex story, though its bleak tone may not suit every viewer. Fans of character-driven crime dramas will find it a compelling, if difficult, watch.
How long is Maracaibo?
The film runs for 95 minutes.
About Maracaibo (2017) — A Family's Descent into Crime and Revenge in Argentina
A devastating crime tears apart Gustavo and Cristina's family in *Maracaibo (2017)*, a gripping Argentinian crime drama directed by Miguel Ángel Rocca. When their son Facundo becomes a victim, the tragedy exposes the fractures in Gustavo's marriage and leaves him drowning in guilt and rage. His desperate hunt for justice spirals into an emotional unraveling, where revenge becomes both his obsession and his prison. With a tense, atmospheric tone, the film delves into the raw edges of grief, betrayal, and the blurred line between victim and perpetrator.
Starring Jorge Marrale and Mercedes Morán as the grieving parents, alongside Nicolás Francella and Alejandro Paker in pivotal roles, *Maracaibo* blends psychological tension with the grit of real-life crime. Rocca crafts a story where every revelation feels like a punch to the gut, pulling viewers into a world where closure is as elusive as redemption. This isn't just a crime thriller—it's a masterful character study of how violence reshapes lives forever.