The Facilitator 2013
Ecuador's Víctor Arregui crafts the intimate drama *The Facilitator (2013)*, following Elena's turbulent return home as she grapples with her father's illness while drowning personal demons in alcohol and substance abuse.
Director: Víctor Arregui
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *The Facilitator* (2013) about?
A woman returns home to Ecuador to support her ailing father but spirals into self-destructive behavior. Her life shifts when she joins an indigenous community's fight for water rights, uncovering hidden truths that challenge her deeply.
Who directed *The Facilitator*?
Víctor Arregui, an Ecuadorian filmmaker known for crafting socially conscious dramas set in his home country.
Who stars in *The Facilitator*?
The film features Francisco Febres Cordero, María Gracia Omegna, Juan Carlos Terán, Marco Bustos, and Mauricio Samaniego in key roles.
Is *The Facilitator* (2013) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, the film's gripping blend of personal struggle and social activism offers a compelling watch. Its honest portrayal of corruption and resilience makes it ideal for fans of character-driven dramas.
How long is *The Facilitator*?
The runtime is 83 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
The Facilitator (2013) — A Raw Ecuadorian Drama of Family, Corruption, and Redemption
Ecuador's Víctor Arregui crafts the intimate drama *The Facilitator (2013)*, following Elena's turbulent return home as she grapples with her father's illness while drowning personal demons in alcohol and substance abuse.
Her journey takes an unexpected turn when a visit to her grandfather in the Andes plunges her into a raw, emotional fight alongside an indigenous community fighting for basic water rights. As Elena peels back layers of family secrets and systemic corruption, she discovers unexpected reserves of courage and redemption lurking beneath the surface of darkness.
With a raw, atmospheric tone and themes of social justice and personal awakening, Arregui's film explores how beauty can emerge from chaos, anchored by standout performances from Francisco Febres Cordero, María Gracia Omegna, and Juan Carlos Terán.