Drink everytime they say "compañeros y compañeras".
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Directed by Álvaro Olmos
La hija cóndor
An atmospheric, grounded drama.
Clara is a teenager growing up in a small indigenous community high in the Andes. Her adoptive mother, a midwife who took her in as a baby, has taught her the ancient songs used to guide women through childbirth, melodies passed down for generations, believed to bring new life safely into the world. But while her voice carries on this tradition, her dreams lie elsewhere: she longs to leave the mountains behind and become a folkloric music star in the big city.
The Condor Daughter is showing in 1 cinema in Los Angeles - next screening Sunday 4 October at 19:40 at Lumiere Music Hall.
Showing today's screenings.Full schedule & filters
Drink everytime they say "compañeros y compañeras".
TIFF ‘25 #6Possibly the prettiest TIFF debut this year, The Condor Daughter is the realist (and humanist) piece I needed at the festival. Reminds me of late-style Kiarostami, which is a big compliment coming from me. Few pacing issues, especially in its first act, but very much worth seeing for the acting and nighttime cinematography alone.
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The film follows a young woman from an Andean indigenous community who balances the preservation of ancient songs passed down by her mother with a personal desire to become a musician in the modern city.
It was directed by Bolivian filmmaker Álvaro Olmos, known for his exploration of contemporary Andean identity.
The story takes place in a rural indigenous community high in the Andes before moving to an urban environment.