Duck Season (Temporada de patos) is a wonderfully observed coming of age comedy by first time Mexican director Fernando Eimbcke, which delves into the restless energy of adolescence. Flama and Moko are fourteen-year-old childhood friends who have the whole house to themselves for the day, but their day of leisure is interrupted by neighbours, arguments and a power cut. –Optimum Releasing
Fernando Eimbcke (born in 1970 in Mexico City) is a Mexican film director and screenwriter. Fernando Eimbcke studied film direction at the Centro Universitario de Estudios Cinematográficos of the UNAM (1992–1996). He started his career directing music videoclips and short films. His feature debut in Mexican cinema was the 2004 Temporada de patos (Duck Season), which won several Film Festival awards including the Ariel Award for Best Film. His latest film, Lake Tahoe was received positively at the Berlin International Film Festival, winning two awards. —Wikipedia
I was rewatching this movie expecting it to suck. I ended up appreciating it even more. I'm exited about this Eimbcke guy.
Great and surprising film about teenagers, boredom and a painting of ducks. The image is splendid and the story is very cleverly written. The breath of this film is quite perfect.
I found this to be a sweet, little film that made me yearn for an experience I can relish but can’t devise – one that is even more precious in our youth when we first realize the simple pleasures of… read review