Yggy Graziano

Sabiá follows the awakening of an unexpected romance between two women who share the same space but remain invisible to each other. In a house where each room reveals new possibilities, the protagonists move between wooden furniture, colorful objects and the formality of formal wear, capturing the tension of a budding love in a time of appearances and regulatory norms. The rhythm of the story is marked by a merciless clock and a radio that plays music out-of-place, transporting the viewer to a time of discoveries and fears, where each vintage detail reveals the acceptance and intensity of a love restrained by society.

Alya, a young artist who makes masks, in the midst of creating her greatest work, must confront her daydreams and the haunting presence of Bunny — a woman in a rabbit mask who inhabits her studio. As her mental exhaustion deepens, the line between artist and art blurs until they merge, leading to her self-consumption.

In one of his letters, the writer Fernando Sabino tries to describe the complexity of his friend Clarice Lispector. During the process, Fernando rambles in his imagination, blurring the line between reality and fantasy in his creative process.