Una flor en el barro
After his father's death in a hunting accident, Lazarus grows up in a remote village in Epirus, experiencing loss, loneliness, and migration in a story about memory and identity. In a village in Epiru…
Una flor en el barro
After his father's death in a hunting accident, Lazarus grows up in a remote village in Epirus, experiencing loss, loneliness, and migration in a story about memory and identity. In a village in Epirus, Lazarus is accidentally killed during a hunt by a friend of his father. The tragedy shocks the village, as his wife is expecting their child. Shortly after the funeral, the child is born and brings joy back to the community. The boy grows up and, at the age of seven, is baptized, taking his father's name. In his youth, he falls in love with Chaido and eventually marries her. However, poverty forces Lazarus to emigrate with other young villagers. In foreign lands, he struggles to find his way and loses touch with his roots. Meanwhile, Chaido gives birth to their child. Nowadays, their grandchildren, Lazarus and his friends, continue their traditions and joys, just like their ancestors. A film about the invisible weight of memory, the passage of time, and the circle of life across generations. —Horme Pictures
Una flor en el barro
Drama
Film Details
After his father's death in a hunting accident, Lazarus grows up in a remote village in Epirus, experiencing loss, loneliness, and migration in a story about memory and identity. In a village in Epirus, Lazarus is accidentally killed during a hunt by a friend of his father. The tragedy shocks the village, as his wife is expecting their child.
Shortly after the funeral, the child is born and brings joy back to the community. The boy grows up and, at the age of seven, is baptized, taking his father's name. In his youth, he falls in love with Chaido and eventually marries her.
However, poverty forces Lazarus to emigrate with other young villagers. In foreign lands, he struggles to find his way and loses touch with his roots. Meanwhile, Chaido gives birth to their child.
Nowadays, their grandchildren, Lazarus and his friends, continue their traditions and joys, just like their ancestors. A film about the invisible weight of memory, the passage of time, and the circle of life across generations. —Horme Pictures.