REVIEW
A way for Tomàs
Directed by Andrès Ricuarte & Martín Agudelo Ramírez

A way for Tomás, written by Martín Agudelo Ramirez and directed by himself together with Andrés Ricuarte is a twenty-eight - minute short film that tells the introspective journey of the protagonist Tomás.
Tomás (Sergio Dávila Llinás), around thirty-five, is welcomed into the wood by his child version, a ten-year-old boy (played by José Naranjo). And young Tomás will join and guide the older one on this journey towards his past and his traumas, in a sort of cathartic and healing psychological experience.
Dreams and the past merge until they become one ("How to understand reality apart from our dreams? What mysterious world we live in!", writes Martín Agudelo Ramirez). This communion is shown on the screen by Mateo Londoño's masterful photography (which also took care of the editing of the movie), who worked very well with colors, showing great talent.

The photography, the cinematography, and all the visual aspects (including the beautiful final shots) seem to be more deliberately deepened than the dialogues, which are instead short and never superfluous. Lorena García and Laura Vallejo (the former, makeup artist, and the second one costume design responsible) enriched the visual experience with their precise, incisive, and beautiful job.
The music, curated by Banda del Bisonte, a young Colombian rock band, enriches the film with their contemporary but profound sounds, helping to make Tomás' journey (and the audience's one) even more intimate and introspective.
Definitely, a film to watch, and we hope that the duo Andrés Ricuarte and Martín Agudelo Ramirez will work together again.
