Director Barbet Schroeder presents a bleak, darkly humorous drama about hopeless love in Medellin, Colombia. Read critic reviews
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Our Lady of the Assassins Photos
Movie Info
The writer Fernando Vallejo returns to Medellin, the city of his childhood, after an absence of over thirty years. Fernando meets Alexis, 16 years old, in a boys' brothel. Alexis comes from the slums. He has been drawn into a world of killing. Love begins to blossom between Fernando and Alexis. But their love has no future ... it is condemned before the fact by the harsh reality around them.
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Rating: R (Language|Drug Content|Sexuality|Strong Violence)
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Genre: Drama, Lgbtq+
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Original Language: Spanish
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Director: Barbet Schroeder
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Producer: Margaret Ménégoz, Jaime Osorio Gómez, Barbet Schroeder
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Writer: Fernando Vallejo
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Paramount Pictures
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Production Co: Tornasol Films S.A.
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Sound Mix: Dolby A, Dolby SR, Dolby Stereo, Surround, Dolby Digital
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Aspect Ratio: Flat (1.85:1)
Cast & Crew
Critic Reviews for Our Lady of the Assassins
Audience Reviews for Our Lady of the Assassins
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This was a dark and violent movie. The story of a gay writer Fernando, returning to his country after being away for so long. He met a 16 year old gay boy Alexis, who prostitute for living. The movie seemed to drag so long in some scenes and this made it feel slow and boring. The relationship between Fernando and Alexis seemed a little overreacted. Fernando was an aging writer, Alexis was young,hip and modern, so it felt unbelievable that he would have such an intimate and profound relationship. But what they won't do for money? The ending was a question mark, and I wonder if something was left out. The acting was good, very natural in the dialogue. The cinematography was beautiful with the city of Medellin for the backdrop of the movie. Not my type of movie.
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