✭ ✭ ✭ Read critic reviews
Spain, France · 2011
Rated PG-13 · 1h 34m
Director Kike Maíllo
Starring Daniel Brühl, Marta Etura, Alberto Ammann, Claudia Vega
Genre Drama, Science Fiction
Please login to add films to your watchlist.
In the year 2041, humans and androids live in harmony. Alex, a renowned engineer, is commissioned by his old university to create a uniquely advanced robot that resembles a child. In the process, he forms a bond with Eva, his strange but intelligent niece.
New York Post by Farran Smith Nehme
In the last half-hour, themes start to gel. The final scenes are so good, even moving, that they make the earlier stuff look better. But a film concerned with the nature of emotion needs human engagement throughout.
The Hollywood Reporter by Frank Scheck
Eva is a provocative and engrossing effort that, although trafficking in familiar themes, is a notable addition to the timeworn genre.
New Orleans Times-Picayune by Mike Scott
For one to succeed, it should have a certain "emotional intelligence" of its own. It should have a soul. It should bring something new to the conversation. And while Eva dips a toe into those waters, it never really invites its audiences to dive in head-first.
The New York Times by Neil Genzlinger
The story has several well-disguised twists, and although it’s a drama, it is sprinkled with touches of whimsy, thanks to a colorful collection of robots.
Eva isn’t surprising enough to break new ground. But the cast, the gorgeous wintry setting and suggestion of a tech future that is closer than we fear make it a most watchable variation on a well-worn sci-fi theme.
The story of Salvador Puig Antich, one of the last political prisoners to be executed under Franco's Fascist State in 1974.
A charming young liberal seduces right-wing men to convert their political views.
Hip hip hooray boys!
When a catastrophe leaves them without communication to the world, a group of friends starts to disintegrate.