This movie stands out from most Mexican movies.

The film is well made, it has a good production design, good photography, very good acting, Ilse Salas doing a good job as always, very good music, it is very well directed, has an excellent hair and makeup job, there is an attractive design costume, good character development and the script is compelling and well developed. The only thing that doesn't convince me is the way it tells the story, making the film a bit confusing and sometimes slow.

The film manages to portray how they were seen in the past, and even today, social classes in Mexico and how appearances were everything in those times, even more important than being happy, the film manages to be a high quality film and very remarkable of the majority of Mexican films with a good script and good execution.

Sofía (played by Ilse Salas) is a very complex character. A rich woman living quite a monotonous life. Inside a small bubble that goes from her club to social gatherings. She likes to be the center of attention and has the last word about who's to be included in their exclusive group. Her husband then finds himself with financial problems. But they believe everything will be solved soon, so they keep on with their luxurious life. Until she realizes that that's never going to happen and her world starts to crumble. She can't accept it, even if that means going against her convictions.

Alejandra Marquez Abella builds an incredible dark story of psychological development. A very natural script. And the editing work of Miguel Schverfinger gives a raw and innovative storytelling through overlapping times.

This film captures the reality of a rich life controlled by the lust of the flesh. The director did an excellent job weaving the elements of money, judgmental mindsets, arrogance, pride, and the characteristics of vanity. The all too perfect lives stitched up with fake and deceptive threads of life. I cannot forget to mentioned the addictive vices and the wondering if you are a good person or parent surrounded by a circle of opportunist friends. I thought the coming out of the public restroom scene summed it up well. It seems that money sets you up to selfishly desires what you want no matter who you hurt. This movie confirms Victor Hugo's quote, "Adversity creates men; Prosperity creates monsters." Yet, everyone deserves a true friend despite of who you are. I hope people will watch this flick for what it really signifies.... the sad reality of a prosperous life.