Feature2002·112m·7.6

Talk to Her

DramaRomance

Two men share an odd friendship while they care for two women who are both in deep comas.

Play now

Cast

Javier Cámara

Benigno

Darío Grandinetti

Marco

Leonor Watling

Alicia

Rosario Flores

Lydia

Mariola Fuentes

Rosa

Geraldine Chaplin

Katerina Bilova

Pina Bausch

Bailarine

Malou Airaudo

Bailarine

Caetano Veloso

Singer at Party

Roberto Álvarez

Doctor Vega

Elena Anaya

Ángela

Lola Dueñas

Matilde

Adolfo Fernández

Niño de Valencia

Ana Fernández

Lydia's Sister

Chus Lampreave

Concierge

Helio Pedregal

Alicia's Father

Paz Vega

Amparo

Fele Martínez

Alfredo

Carmen Machi

Enfermera jefe

Agustín Almodóvar

Cura

Details

Status
Released
Original language
Spanish
Languages
French, Spanish
Budget
$6.5M
Revenue
$64.8M
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
El Deseo

Crew

Director

Pedro Almodóvar

Writers

Pedro Almodóvar, Pedro Almodóvar

Vicente Amigo

Original Music Composer

Sonia Grande

Costume Design

José Salcedo

Editor

Javier Aguirresarobe

Director of Photography

Alberto Iglesias

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

lmao7

3/17/2017

8.0

Now this is…really something different like the story and Benigno. I know what he did was so so wrong but I felt bad for him. Such a heartbreaking story and I love how the friendship was formed, although I really didn’t care about the writer and matador. I just couldn’t stop watching this film when I saw it on Sundance, until the ending, like the butt shakin partner dance before the end credits. It may be the music. And of course…Paz Vega’s black and white silent film, the shrinking man who went inside her…literally!

CinemaSerf

9/3/2023

7.0

This is a clever exposé of how men deal with their emotions. Marco and Benigno develop a close friendship almost despite themselves - and certainly not because they actually ought to. There is "love" that is unrequited, on-the-rebound and even violent all encompassed within this relatively concise story. Almodóvar hits the gold mine early with this and mines it wonderfully. There are some distinctive moral ambiguities in this film, and the Director makes no apology for that nor does he try to corral us into his (or any other) way of thinking - we have to make our own judgement as to how compassionate and/or forgiving we are at the end.