Forced into confinement with a young man she cannot trust, Adelaida descends into a claustrophobic spiral of fear, paranoia, and survival. As the city outside grows increasingly hostile, she realises that staying alive may require the ultimate sacrifice: abandoning her identity and becoming “the daughter of the Spanish woman.”

Directed by Mariana Rondón and Marité Ugás, Aún es de noche en Caracas is an intense psychological drama that transforms political collapse into an intimate portrait of exile, displacement, and identity loss. Rooted in the contemporary Venezuelan experience yet deeply universal in scope, the film confronts the devastating emotional cost of living in a society where belonging itself becomes fragile and uncertain.

This screening is part of The Brunch Party by The Latin Experience and includes a Q&A with Natalia Reyes.