León is a 20-year-old with Down’s Syndrome. After his mother dies Olvido, his slightly older sister, places him in an institution. And then in another. During the two years since mom’s death León has been rejected from four facilities due to his refusal to adapt. Olvido wants León to reconcile himself to living in an institution and thereby enable her to lead an independent life. León, who has been attached to his sister since childhood, doggedly insists that they share poverty under one roof. When she realizes that all her attempts to be rid of her disabled brother have failed, Olvido insists that León be self-sufficient in at least the most basic daily situations. She refuses to pick him up from school and assigns him chores to do around the house. To Olvido the burden of caring for León seems all the more like martyrdom when it begins encroaching upon her less-than-satisfactory relationship with Iván. Lacking work and emotional fulfilment, the young woman’s desperation mounts, as does the tension thereby created between the siblings...