Open from 18 to 24 explained

Open from 18 to 24
Director:Víctor Dínenzon
Producer:Claudia Cohen
Starring:Gerardo Romano, Horacio Peña
Music:Emilio Kauderer
Cinematography:Hugo Colace
Editing:Juan Carlos Macías
Runtime:88 minutes
Country:Argentina
Language:Spanish

Open from 18 to 24 (Spanish; Castilian: '''Abierto de 18 a 24''') is a 1988 Argentine drama film directed and written by Víctor Dínenzon.

The picture stars Gerardo Romano and Horacio Peña, and others.

Plot

From six until midnight, Carla, who recently lost the love of her life, Vincente, leads a tango class. The students, mostly middle-aged and middle-class, attend for various reasons, but their shared enjoyment lies in the sensual romanticism of the tango's dance movements and music. However, when Vincente's attractive nephew arrives from the countryside, passions intensify, unearthing hidden jealousies and rivalries among the students. As the film reaches its conclusion, Carla, the instructor, unveils an unexpected truth about herself.

Cast

Exhibition

The film was released on 2 June 1988.