Laura Gutman Trailers
Montevideo Inolvidable TrailerWe Dream of Robots TrailerA Useful Life Trailer
Most Popular Laura Gutman Trailers
Total trailers found: 9
Noise Trailer (2005)
07 December 2005
Basilio is a great guy, a poor devil with a huge heart who nobody really notices. Dominated by his wife, humiliated by his colleagues, despised by the man who walks his dog.
We Dream of Robots Trailer (2021)
09 November 2021
In small towns of Uruguay, a small revolution is changing the lives of an increasingly large group of young people: the unstoppable expansion of robotics, a phenomenon that awakens passions and levels of commitment that were previously only imaginable in football in this country.
Made to Trailer (2002)
01 January 2002
A child goes to to the corner store to run an errand, but in Uruguay such a short distance can take a lifetime.
Un sueño para Gilda Trailer (2003)
11 November 2003
Gilda is a 22-year-old girl, an employee of a direct sales company, which sells superfluous products.
Bad Day to Go Fishing Trailer (2009)
31 July 2009
Jacob van Oppen, the former strongest man on earth, and his manager Orsini, who calls himself "the Prince", make a good living by traveling around small South American towns and organizing wrestling exhibitions.
Whisky Trailer (2004)
06 August 2004
When his long-lost brother resurfaces, Jacobo, desperate to prove his life has added up to something, looks to scrounge up a wife.
A Useful Life Trailer (2010)
13 August 2010
A movie-theater employee adjusts to a new life as the cinema he's worked at for over 25 years faces closure.
In This Tricky Life Trailer (2001)
26 May 2001
Montevideo, Uruguay. In this comedic drama, Elisa, 27, dreams of opening her own hairdressing salon in one of the rich districts of the Uruguayan capital.
Montevideo Inolvidable Trailer (2025)
20 March 2025
This documentary, which includes testimonies from architects, urban planners, and specialists, as well as images of the demolition of iconic buildings, invites us to consider how heritage preservation and modernity can be combined without transforming Montevideo into a "museum city.
