It is about a woman with agoraphobia who must overcome her fears to search for a mysterious writer who will save her job. [3] Corina is 20 years old and rarely leaves her home except to work at a publishing house in the neighborhood where she lives.
Corina, a 20-year-old housebound woman, accidentally compromises her publishing company's famous book saga. To save her job and the company, she must overcome her fears and, aided by Carlos, embark on a journey to find a mysterious writer.
“Corina” feels just manicured enough for that deliberate aesthetic to register, but not so much as to overwhelm the image. That equilibrium also permeates Barba Hopfner’s filmmaking ideas.
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Corina, a 28-year-old woman with agoraphobia from a past accident, hasn’t left her house in 20 years, except for working at a nearby publishing company. After making a serious mistake with the final book in the company's most famous saga, she must overcome her fears.
Corina, the debut feature from Urzula Barba Hopfner, confronts the concept of fear. It does so through its story about a young woman gripped with agoraphobia and occasionally through its own filmmaking.
After making a serious mistake with the end of the company's most famous book saga, Corina must overcome her fears with the help of Carlos and embark on a journey in search of a mysterious writer to save her job and that of her colleagues.
After making a serious mistake with the end of the company’s most famous book saga, Corina must overcome her fears with the help of Carlos and embark on a journey in search of a mysterious writer to save her job and that of her colleagues.