Dance becomes a vehicle to show love's different phases. Amor y Asfixia consists of three scenes that seek to dismantle certain social stereotypes linked to the women's body and its role in dance. It's a short film that experiments with the human body to initiate a bigger discussion.
Directing | Daniela Escolar | Director |
Crew | Gabriel Argüello | Cinematography |
Camera | Belén Pellicano | Camera Operator |
Camera | Joaquín Pulpeiro | Assistant Camera |
Camera | Lucila Rivas | Focus Puller |
Production | Camilo Benitez | Production Manager |
Production | Daniela Escolar | Producer |
Production | Theo Fernández | Production Assistant |
Art | Sara Barugel | Graphic Designer |
Production | Belén Pellicano | Business Affairs Coordinator |
Editing | Leonardo Cardemil | Editor |
Directing | Antonio Carrón | Assistant Director |
Lighting | María Burgos Oviedo | Gaffer |
Editing | Julia Gestoso | Colorist |
Camera | Gonzalo Crevatin | Steadicam Operator |
Crew | Miguel G. Massenio | Post Production Supervisor |
Crew | Roberto Porta | Post Production Supervisor |
Crew | Andrea Sarno | Post Production Supervisor |
Crew | José Andrés Geria | Post Production Supervisor |
Crew | Evgeniia Rylova | Post Production Supervisor |
Sound | Martin Gorosito | Sound Post Supervisor |
Sound | Camilo Molina | Sound Post Supervisor |
Sound | Francisco Nobile | Sound Mixer |
Sound | Francisco Nobile | Foley |
Sound | Theo Naishtat | Musician |
Sound | Guido González | Musician |
Camera | Sofía Calderón | BTS Photographer |
Art | Paula Monesterolo | Art Direction |
Art | Sara Barugel | Assistant Art Director |