This is a total waste of time movie, Netflix, you need to up the game or you are gonna be out of the loop, there are so many BS shows in Netflix that I am seriously consider cancel my subscription. And this one of them.

How pathetic, immoral, unbelievable and outrageous for a paralegal (a woman) to assume the use of a murder suspect's home. Probably only in Chile where law and order is unique.

Does the suspect has no right? That it is OK for the court personnel to just invade her privacy? That the court does not need to secure the place knowing the victim and suspect's relationship, that apartment could be a gem of evidence to convict the suspect, and how pathetic can a woman be to pretend and claim the apartment illegally.

Overall, this is an outrageous movie and start to challenge the normal mind and norms, but not in a constructive way.

A very beautiful movie about the burdens and exhaustions of women, the woman searching for herself and finding it in peace and privacy.

When a woman finds a place for herself to elevate herself and live her own time, it becomes a refuge, as she said, "I am tired of the noise. I want some peace." Stories always present some kind of female role that focuses on motherhood or maturity. You have not found a film like this about the desire for peace and tranquility and the restoration of the soul. I loved it and wanted it very much.

A very wonderful and very calm movie that touched me deeply and I believe that the story has roots or is an adaptation of a previous story.

A wonderful, wonderful, very nice movie.

The film is set in Chile. Visually pleasing, beautifully filmed, the period details well done. Explores the claustrophobia felt by a woman who goes about her life dutifully, fulfilling all society's expectations of what a 1950s housewife and employee should be, but predictably finding no space for herself, not even the silence she longs for; her family of men treat her with casual disrespect and in her workplace she must know her place and be obedient. She discovers the bliss of solitude by spending time in the apartment of a woman temporarily incarcerated for a crime. She treats the apartment with devotion, waters the plants, makes herself at home, but when she eventually leaves we know she will have left no mark behind except for the thriving plants. And perhaps she has found a new aspect of herself, a gentle assertiveness which will allow her to make more of a space for herself in her own home. A charming little gem of a film. Pointless to try and wrestle with what is fact and what is fiction in these days of ghoulish voyeuristic obsession with 'true crime'; it can be enjoyed simply for what it is - a lightweight story with some darker underlying themes.