Director/writer Andrés Waissbluth worked seven years to complete this two hour film about the crime underground in Santiago, Chile, and perhaps that is one of the reasons the resultant film seems episodic and in need of editing
.<br /><br />The film is a great example of how the director/producer/director/actor/actress/etc. can create a unique and unique story without resorting to clichéd clichés and clichères. The story is told in a way that makes it seem like a real story, but it is not. It is more like an allegory of a story that has been told many times before, with a different twist and a new twist. This is the story of an underground gangster who is trying to get away with murder and is being pursued by a gang of criminals. In this film, the gangsters are trying not to be too harsh, because they are not afraid of being caught and are willing to do anything to survive. They are also willing and willing enough to take risks to escape. But the film also has a lot of twists and turns that make it hard for the viewer to follow the plot. For example, in the beginning, when the main character is about to leave the house and go to the police station, he is confronted by the cops and the two cops are in an argument. When the cop asks him to go back to his house, they both say "No, no, you're not going back
 and editing. The film is a great example of how the director/producer could have done a better job of making a film that would have been more interesting to the viewer. It is also a good example that a director can make a movie that has a lot of potential.