Uyariy
Quiet and deeply felt, this documentary from Javier Corcuera opens with Father Lucho finishing Mass in his humble parish in Juliaca, Puno, where an Andean woman sings a cappella before the gathered congregation.
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Synopsis
Father Lucho has just finished celebrating Mass in his humble parish in the city of Juliaca, Puno. Before the attendees leave, we see an Andean woman singing a cappella. The lyrics of her song speak of the victims of January 9, 2023, following a popular uprising led by Indigenous communities.
Our Review Editorial
Quiet and deeply felt, this documentary from Javier Corcuera opens with Father Lucho finishing Mass in his humble parish in Juliaca, Puno, where an Andean woman sings a cappella before the gathered congregation. Her song carries the memory of the victims of January 9, 2023, in the wake of a popular uprising led by Indigenous communities, and the film lets that lament become its guiding voice.
Contemplative and rooted in place, it honors grief, faith, and resistance without raising its voice. The mood is solemn and intimate, the pacing unhurried and observational. Viewers drawn to socially conscious documentaries that bear witness to Indigenous struggle and collective mourning, finding meaning in song and testimony rather than spectacle, will be moved by its restraint.
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