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Trailer

Lost Embrace

2004Movie1 h 39 min

ComedyDrama
64
DecentGoodWatch score
IMDb6.9Metacritic70–Rotten Tomatoes83%78%
64
DecentGoodWatch score
IMDb6.9Metacritic70–Rotten Tomatoes83%78%

Summary

In Buenos Aires, the twenty-something Jewish-Argentinean Ariel Makaroff ditches the University of Architecture and spends his time wandering through the downtown gallery where his mother has a lingerie shop and his brother runs an importation business.

Good for

  • Date night
  • Family movie night
  • Friends night

Where to watch

Set your services

Not streaming in United States. Where it is:

Fingerprint

Not for scares, adrenaline or brutality.

Movies with

Cast

18 of 18

Crew

Directed by
Daniel Burman
Written by
Daniel Burman, Marcelo Birmajer
Produced by
Daniel Burman, Diego Dubcovsky
Music by
César Lerner

Everyone

Pick a department, or search for a name or a job (“editor”, “stunt”).

Facts

March 14, 2004 · 1 h 39 min · Strong Language

Released
March 14, 2004
Runtime
1 h 39 min
Content
Strong Language
Genres
Drama, Comedy
Original language
Spanish
Also spoken
Korean, Yiddish
Made in
Argentina, Spain, France, Italy
Available in
23 countries

Q&A

6 questions, like "Where can I stream Lost Embrace?"

Questions about Lost Embrace

Quick answers from GoodWatch data.

Where can I stream Lost Embrace?

It streams in 20 other countries, but not in the United States.

Is Lost Embrace worth watching?

64
DecentGoodWatch score

Opinions are mixed, with a GoodWatch score of 64 (IMDb 6.9, Rotten Tomatoes 83%, and Metacritic 70).

Is Lost Embrace okay for kids?

Strong language

Yes: its content advisories are strong language, and the viewing guide lists it for family nights.

Will Lost Embrace make me laugh?

Light

Now and then: the humor is mostly sharp wit (6 of 10) and situational comedy (5 of 10).

Is Lost Embrace plot-driven or character-driven?

CharactersPlot

Mostly character-driven: it leans on character depth (8 of 10) and pathos (8 of 10) more than on its plot.

Is Lost Embrace in English?

SpanishKoreanYiddish

No, it was made in Spanish, with some Korean and Yiddish.