Overview
- Greenwich Entertainment opens the 98-minute drama in select theaters on Feb. 27.
- The story follows a clandestine relationship between a wealthy San Francisco socialite and an undocumented Mexican ballet dancer.
- Reviewers emphasize explicit sequences filmed in austere long takes that strip away eroticism to examine control, class, and immigration.
- Isaac Hernández’s real-life ballet credentials give the dance scenes credibility, while Jessica Chastain’s portrait of privilege earns strong attention.
- Coverage lauds the film’s urgency yet flags blunt dialogue and a late tonal turn that many find jarring and divisive.