Ángela (Miriam Garlo) shares a life with Hector (Álvaro Cervantes), and they are anticipating the birth of their child. Ángela lost her hearing as a young girl, while Hector hears normally, so they're worried about whether their baby will inherit this condition. Fortunately, the baby is born with normal hearing – or at least that’s what everyone initially believes. However, as the child matures and interacts with other members of their family and with Hector, Ángela finds herself increasingly isolated, feeling set apart and occasionally exposed while attempting to navigate everyday parenting in a world where her deafness often goes unacknowledged. Garlo gives a compelling performance, and the film raises several important issues; nevertheless, I felt that Cervantes’s portrayal was underwhelming and the story sometimes lacked clarity, even bordering on overly dramatic. The movie seems inclined to create scenarios—particularly during the lengthy childbirth sequence and in subsequent interactions between the couple—that seem intended to highlight their challenges rather than accurately portraying a long-standing, loving relationship. It does bring attention to questions of understanding and acceptance, but as a drama, it didn’t quite succeed for me. I think it's worth seeing, though I felt that it pushed its message too hard and the characters weren’t fully developed.

Source on TMDB