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Cria! Full Movie

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Cria! (1976)

Ana, an eight-year-old girl living in Madrid with her grandmother and two sisters, mourns the death of her mother.

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5 Comments

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Eero J 25 Oct 2007

Porque te vas. Post Franco World in post Franco Spain is haunting and oedipal...

Doug Cummings 31 Mar 2007

The film's vaguely uncanny and disquieting tone is due to several factors, including its emphasis on death, loss, and decay...In many ways, the film is a lament and warning for Spain's future.

roger t 19 Jun 2011

The film is fluid and feminine - you can see how Saura progressed from this danse macabre to his ater, vibrant musicals - and quite possibly a reaction to the patriarchal tyranny of the Franco regime, but its form shouldn't blind us to how tough it is, too... What's most odd about Saura's film is that it should show this little joy at the death of a tyrant - as liberated Spaniards would surely have felt - and instead gives off morbid, uncanny frissons of deja vu, of a history coming to repeat itself. When Ana sees her mother for the last time, the latter is clutching her stomach, bleeding out like a spectral sister to Harriet Andersson in "Cries and Whispers"; reeling on her bedclothes, her final words are the less-than-reassuring "It's all a lie. There is nothing." The chicken feet in the family fridge are a constant, there at the beginning and again at the end, the suffering of their erstwhile owners taken for given. It's a film about looking death in the eye, and being powerless to do anything but accept it.

Susan G 03 Jul 2007

Another film with the talented child actress, Ana Torrent. Directed by Carlos Saura (not Suara!), it also stars the sensitive Geraldine Chaplin. Another one I saw years ago, and would love to see again.

Niloo R 10 Jul 2013

It's profundity lies in its sense of penetrating the distortion or rather the disappearance of time in childhood and in the face of death. The past and the present seem to coincide, and this brings ghosts forth from the mist of memory.