A Fantastic Woman

On the night of her birthday, Marina's partner Orlando surprises her with a heartfelt gift. He presents her with a note promising tickets to a renowned resort, making it a memorable evening for both of them.

Tragedy strikes when Orlando suddenly falls ill in the middle of the night. He suffers a fatal brain aneurysm after tumbling down the stairs, leaving Marina devastated and heartbroken.

After Orlando's death, Marina reaches out to his brother Gabo for support. However, the police misunderstand her identity, referring to her as 'sir,' leading to a tense moment that Gabo helps to diffuse.

Marina receives a call from Orlando's ex-wife, Sonia, who arranges to pick up Orlando's car. This interaction foreshadows the conflict and tension that will arise between Marina and Sonia.

Detective Adriana visits Marina during her shift to discuss Orlando’s case. Adriana questions the legitimacy of their relationship, sowing seeds of doubt about Marina's involvement and suggesting she is under suspicion.

Feeling cornered, Marina refuses to comply with Adriana's suggestion for a physical examination. She becomes increasingly anxious as the detective insists on it to avoid a formal investigation.

The following morning, Orlando’s son Bruno arrives and begins to interrogate Marina about her relationship with his father. This confrontation adds to Marina’s emotional stress following her loss.

Marina meets Sonia again in a parking lot, leading to an unpleasant exchange. Sonia demands that Marina vacate the flat immediately, adding to her feelings of isolation and grief.

Despite warnings from friends Wanda and Gastón to stay away from trouble, Marina decides to attend Orlando's wake. Upon arrival, Sonia confronts her and demands that she leave, leading to an emotionally charged atmosphere.

Bruno and his friends kidnap Marina, subjecting her to harassment and confinement in an alleyway. This traumatic experience adds to the series of challenges Marina faces while grieving for Orlando.

Struggling to cope with her grief and recent events, Marina finds solace at a gay club, seeking refuge from her trauma. Here, she experiences hallucinatory moments where she envisions Orlando, deepening her emotional struggle.

Determined to find closure, Marina visits a sauna where Orlando had left a key. Unfortunately, she finds the locker empty, which intensifies her feelings of loss and despair.

At Orlando's funeral, the tension peaks as family members confront and insult Marina. In a moment of emotional anguish, she boldly demands the return of her dog, Diabla, further highlighting her sense of belonging.

In a moment of painful clarity, Marina bravely enters the morgue to see Orlando's body before cremation. This emotional visit allows her to say a final goodbye and seek some semblance of closure.

The film culminates with Marina embracing her independence as she runs joyfully with Diabla. Later, she captivates an audience with her opera performance, signifying her powerful rebirth amidst the tragedy.