Calladita

Ana arrives from Colombia to the sun-drenched Costa Brava to take up a position as a maid in a sumptuous summer mansion owned by a family of affluent art dealers. She labors tirelessly without a contract, carrying the fragile promise of "decent conditions" at the season's end that hinges on her remaining obedient and discreet. The glittering rooms, prized canvases, and seascape views form a beguiling backdrop to a precarious bargain that measures worth in silence.

As the summer unfolds, the house reveals how power and privilege are maintained behind a veneer of civility, and Ana's quiet endurance becomes a study in vulnerability, dignity, and survival. The film traces the slow-simmering tensions between employer and employee, exposing class divides, moral compromises, and the emotional toll of living in limbo—an intimate, atmospheric drama about what it means to be unseen in plain sight.