A sculptor preparing to open a new show must balance her creative life with the daily dramas of family and friends, in Kelly Reichardt's vibrant and captivatingly funny portrait of art and craft.
To share
Where to watch?
Soon at your home
From the same director

Certain Women
A true psychological analysis of four women in completely different situations of their lives. Ordinary people, but with great empathy, with a story that has its nuances in the dialogues and the small moments.

First Cow
On the surface, 'First Cow' is a simple movie. We follow the story of an American (Cookie, played by John Magaro) who meets a Chinese man (King-Liu, by Orion Lee) during an expedition in the heart of the United States in the 19th century. However, soon director Kelly Reichardt ('Wendy and Lucy') puts a cow in that equation. That's right. Just like the animal that falls from the sky in 'A Chinese Tale', it becomes a catalyst for something bigger, in 'First Cow' the same happens. Only this time, the cow ends up being the source of money for Cookie and King-Liu, who steal milk from this first cow in the region - which belongs to a rich businessman (Toby Jones). From there, we follow two interesting effects. First, how the friendship between this American and this Chinese (perhaps representing the strength of a commercial partnership between these two powers) is strong, resilient, complementary. One knows how to cook, the other has the experience of gastronomy and commerce. On the other hand, with these persistent thefts of the rich businessman's milk, we see Reichardt put the pillar of capitalism in check. After all, what happens when a good, usually owned by one person or company, is exploited by various workers, with ideas and creativity to the maximum? That's what we see brilliantly portrayed on the screen, in a slow and contemplative, but powerful plot.
Drama

O Rio do Desejo
It follows three brothers as they end up living under the same roof with the middle brother's beautiful new wife.
