Vinyl Days

Original title: Días de vinilo

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

1.2K

YOUR RATING

Irene Almus, Fernán Mirás, Gastón Pauls, Carolina Pelleritti, Ezequiel Rodríguez, Leonardo Sbaraglia, Gonzalo Urtizberéa, Rafael Spregelburd, Ignacio Toselli, Eduardo Leyrado, Inés Efron, Ezequiel Campa, Emilia Attías, Maricel Álvarez, Santiago Caamaño, Akemi Nakamura, Francisco Balducci, and Carola Arbós in Vinyl Days (2012)

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Comedy Music Romance

Four friends in their thirties whose relationship is defined by three important factors: music, friendship and women.Four friends in their thirties whose relationship is defined by three important factors: music, friendship and women.Four friends in their thirties whose relationship is defined by three important factors: music, friendship and women.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

1.2K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 2 wins & 5 nominations

Videos1

Trailer 1:21

Watch Tráiler [OV]

Photos

Storyline

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Trivia
As music buffs, the main characters use outfits related to songs and/or bands. Among the most obvious, one of the characters dresses as John Lennon in the "With the Beatles" phase, while others use Rolling Stones' Voodoo Lounge and The Who's t-shirts.

Quotes
Bar manager: Ladies and Gentlemen, we introduce you... The Hitlers!
Marcelo: No, no! Hitles, Hitles! Like 'Hit' and 'Beatles'.

Soundtracks
Please Mr. Postman
Written by William Garrett, Georgia Dobbins, Freddie Gorman, Brian Holland & Robert Bateman
Performed by The Beats (as Diego Pérez and Patricio Pérez - The Beats) & The Beach (uncredited)

User reviews1

Review

Featured review

6/10

Entertaining comedy

The movie follows the life of a group of friends in Buenos Aires and their relationships with women. Their cultural universe seems to be determined by British bands of the vinyl era (hence the title, Vinyl Days) with exclusion of everything else: even the start of a liaison depends on what songs the prospective partner likes. The protagonists seem to have no cash flow problems, make a living almost without trying and live in well appointed lodgings. There is no reference to anything that happened in Argentina during the period (e. g. the meltdown of the economy in 2001-2002 and the subsequent default and recovery).

This said, the characters are well fleshed out, the actors are very good and the dialogs are sharp and true to life (everybody seems to spend an inordinate amount of time psychoanalyzing him/herself and friends). There are many funny moments; perhaps the best one is actor Leonardo Sbaraglia playing a demented version of himself.