Sayen

Sayen (UA-13+)

Movie |

Ecological Serial | Mapuche

  • :
  • Genre(s): Thriller, Action
  • Language(s): Español (Spanish)
  • Director(s): Alexander Witt, Rosario Espinosa, Tomas Arriagada, Pelayo Lira, Cristobal Venegas See all Crew
  • Cast(s): Rallén Montenegro, Arón Piper, Enrique Arce, Roberto García Ruiz, Loreto Aravena See all Cast & Crew
  • Duration: 1h 34min
  • Music: Mauricio López,Yael Meyer,Miguel Hormazábal,Ivo Moraga,Mauricio Yazigi
  • Similar To: Non Negotiable, Sky High
  • Story:
    Sayen is a Spanish action thriller film, which follows a brave girl who is on the hunt for the murderers of her grandmother. But what she discovers goes beyond that. Featuring Enrique Arce, Camilo Arancibia, and Rallen Montenegro in lead roles, the movie is known for its lovely screenplay and factually accurate direction.
    Full Story

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Sayen - Cast

Sayen - Crew

STORY AND REVIEWS

Story
Sayen is a Spanish action thriller film, which follows a brave girl who is on the hunt for the murderers of her grandmother. But what she discovers goes beyond that. Featuring Enrique Arce, Camilo Arancibia, and Rallen Montenegro in lead roles, the movie is known for its lovely screenplay and factually accurate direction.
Sayen Review

Sayen is a Spanish action thriller film that revolves around the conflict between the indigenous people and corporations trying to exploit the forests for commercial gains. It shows how a Mapuche girl becomes a force of nature as she fights against the corporations. The movie wastes no time in introducing the conflict and establishes Sayen's connection to nature. However, despite strong performances and powerful chase sequences, the narrative fails to have any thrilling moments. The mercenaries chasing Sayen are shown as incapable of using guns well, making it hard to believe that Sayen escapes multiple times. The stunts and dialogue are repetitive and cliched, and the combat scenes are also lacklustre. The film follows the overused template of many of its predecessors and trickles to a simplistic climax, leaving the audience questioning the need for a sequel. Overall, while Sayen highlights the problems of crony capitalism and the oppression of indigenous people, it fails to offer a fresh perspective.