Campo Cerezo 2009
In this offbeat Argentine comedy, Patricia Martín García directs a charming tale of ambition, deception, and unexpected friendship set against the rustic backdrop of Campo Cerezo (Cherry Field).
Director: Patricia Martín García
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Campo Cerezo (2009) about?
A Russian Countess arrives in Argentina with dreams of raising Angora goats on a small farm called Campo Cerezo. But she soon crosses paths with Doña Juana and her granddaughter Nucha, a recently paroled bank robber, whose clash of personalities turns the quiet countryside into a battleground of wits and schemes.
Who directed Campo Cerezo?
Campo Cerezo was directed by Patricia Martín García, who crafts a comedic narrative balancing farce with subtle social commentary.
Who stars in Campo Cerezo?
The film features Marta Bianchi as Doña Juana Cerezo, Ana Yovino as her granddaughter Nucha, alongside Ana María Castel, Mónica Galán, and Roly Serrano in key roles.
Is Campo Cerezo (2009) worth watching?
With its blend of humor, cultural quirks, and an engaging cast, *Campo Cerezo* is a hidden gem for fans of offbeat comedies. While not a blockbuster, its charm lies in its originality and the chemistry between the leads, making it a delightful watch for those who enjoy character-driven stories.
How long is Campo Cerezo?
Campo Cerezo runs for 92 minutes.
About Campo Cerezo (2009) — A Comedy of Goats, Heists, and Unlikely Friendships
In this offbeat Argentine comedy, Patricia Martín García directs a charming tale of ambition, deception, and unexpected friendship set against the rustic backdrop of Campo Cerezo (Cherry Field). When a glamorous Russian Countess arrives with grand plans to transform the land into an Angora goat empire, she stumbles into the lives of its stubborn inhabitants—Doña Juana Cerezo and her parolee granddaughter Nucha, fresh from a bank heist gone sideways. As the Countess spins her schemes to claim the property, Nucha's sharp wit and defiance challenge every move, blending humor, heart, and a touch of rebellion.
The film thrives on its quirky ensemble, led by Marta Bianchi and Ana Yovino, whose chemistry crackles with both tension and warmth. With themes of greed versus resilience and the humor of culture clashes, *Campo Cerezo (2009)* delivers a lighthearted yet layered story about the absurdity of human plans—and the people who derail them.