
An argument between a man and a woman is heard, then seen in black-and-white; then a series of flashbacks shows them meeting, getting married, and starting their family. The man is Joaquín, an ad executive with a fierce temper; the woman is Angela, a receptionist when they meet. The relationship unravels as each incident is more damaging. Angela's friend and confidante is the wife of Joaquín's boss, so their problems spill into his work. He refuses to seek help, and as he g... (Full plot summary below)
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An argument between a man and a woman is heard, then seen in black-and-white; then a series of flashbacks shows them meeting, getting married, and starting their family. The man is Joaquín, an ad executive with a fierce temper; the woman is Angela, a receptionist when they meet. The relationship unravels as each incident is more damaging. Angela's friend and confidante is the wife of Joaquín's boss, so their problems spill into his work. He refuses to seek help, and as he gets more threatening, the law does little. Is one or the other's death the only way this can end? And the flashbacks, where do they originate?
Leave your thoughts about Solo mía.
| User ReviewEleftheria CThis film dealt with both the mental and physical side of domestic abuse in a balanced manner that left you in no doubt about both sides being victims. You must see this film!! |
| User ReviewPrivate UPowerful movie, Paz Vega is amazing once again |
| User ReviewWS WSo '80s-'90s soapie drama type. Entertaining though. |
| User ReviewMegan SIt was okay, it was an old topic that was done in a pretty predictable way. I didn't see the end coming but it left me unsatisfied. |
| User ReviewJosue Fgreat setup & excellent acting. im glad this film was made, because it examines the mental & physical effects of domestic abuse. |