Cooking a chicken underground for 8 hours. Keeping a couple afloat in the middle of a Decathlon. Bringing together 26 people to tell the same story. None of this is easy; it requires time, patience and collaboration, so much that it might seem pointless to do it.
Nacho and Olivia studied performing arts. They are accustomed to spending long periods immersed in collective creative and research processes. They have shared workshops at Cuba's EICTV and the Conde Duque Winter School where they began to forge a way of thinking and imagining together. They discovered how different they were when it came to working together and how this difference allowed them to step out of their comfort zones, complement each other, and grow. "How to Cook a Chicken Underground" is their first short film as directors.
Nacho and Olivia studied performing arts. They are accustomed to spending long periods immersed in collective creative and research processes. They have shared workshops at Cuba's EICTV and the Conde Duque Winter School where they began to forge a way of thinking and imagining together. They discovered how different they were when it came to working together and how this difference allowed them to step out of their comfort zones, complement each other, and grow. "How to Cook a Chicken Underground" is their first short film as directors.
