Alex Correa

Tino is a single father, full of debt, and faces tough challenges in raising his two children. Aidé is a great businesswoman and mother of two teenagers, she seems to have it all, at least on the surface. One day, Tino discovers that he is the father of Aidé's children, and together, they decide to build a new family, even if, at first, it is for their interests. However, they will realize that things are not as easy as they thought. Since their house has become a battlefield, they must overcome several obstacles to find love and achieve happiness.

Recent graduate Fili Tanuvasa is torn between following his father's footsteps in playing football and pursuing his hidden passion for acting.

The first “man to man conversation” between a father and son is as beautiful as it is terrifying. For an estranged father/son relationship, sometimes it never happens. INFIEL lives in this tension and familial limbo within its characters, inviting a grounded, near fantastical depiction of what the conversation between lasting imperfections of a father and son can look like. As both of them power through the pain and awkwardness of unearthing such a conversation, a glimpse of the past and future behind their stories erupt, resolving this momentary trial with simplicity and unconditional love.