Jessica and Alma, two sisters in a situation of domestic violence, will begin to treat each other with love instead of violence through one of their routine trips to the food stamp office on the night of San Juan, a spanish holiday.
Lucía G. Romero was born in Barcelona, Spain, in 1999. With an early interest in writing and storytelling, she received a full scholarship at the age of 18 to attend ESCAC film school, where she graduated with a master's degree specializing in directing. Cura Sana, her graduation project, garnered 58 selections and 12 international awards, including the Crystal Bear for Best Short Film in the Berlinale’s Generation section, the Ex-aequo Award for Best Performance at the Málaga Festival, and the Feroz Cinema Jove 2024 Award, as well as a nomination for Best Short Film at the Catalan Film Academy Awards. The film is a personal portrait inspired by a family story, deeply tied to her Cuban roots and filled with political and social commentary, aligning with the themes of her first feature film, which she is developing with a grant from the Spanish Film Academy's Screenwriting Residency (GOYA).
