Puentes 2009
Puentes (2009) is a gripping Argentine drama that delves into the turbulent lives of three teenage boys whose passion for soccer masks deeper struggles.
Director: Julián Giulianelli
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Puentes (2009) about?
Puentes follows three teenage boys in Argentina who skip school and cause trouble until one steals a gun, leading to a disappearance that changes everything. The remaining teens and the missing boy's sister search for answers.
Who directed Puentes?
Julián Giulianelli directed Puentes, bringing his distinctive storytelling style to this intense Argentine coming-of-age drama.
Who stars in Puentes?
The film features Milton De La Canal, Juan Ciancio, Facundo Perez, Malena Villa, and Analía Malvido in key roles.
Is Puentes (2009) worth watching?
With its compelling exploration of teenage rebellion and moral complexity, Puentes offers thoughtful drama despite its unrated status. The film's tight runtime and strong central performances make it worthwhile for fans of character-driven stories.
How long is Puentes?
Puentes runs for 77 minutes.
About Puentes (2009) — A gripping Argentine teen drama exploring consequences
Puentes (2009) is a gripping Argentine drama that delves into the turbulent lives of three teenage boys whose passion for soccer masks deeper struggles. Directed by Julián Giulianelli, this 77-minute film paints a raw portrait of youth rebellion, family dysfunction, and the consequences of poor choices. The story follows a group of troublemaking teens who constantly skip school and lie to their teachers, creating chaos in their wake.
When one of the boys steals a gun from a classmate's home, the narrative takes a dramatic turn that leads to an accidental disappearance. As tension mounts among the remaining characters, they embark on a journey to uncover the truth behind their missing friend. The film explores themes of adolescence, moral ambiguity, and the fragile bonds between family members caught in cycles of restlessness. With strong performances from Milton De La Canal, Juan Ciancio, and Facundo Perez, Puentes offers an unflinching look at contemporary Argentine youth culture.