Desire Decisive Point

Alias: Argentine Superclásico, Superclásico Business Failure, Wife ran off to South America, in a passionate affair with a football star. The disheartened wine merchant takes his teenage son on a journey across much of the globe, from Denmark to Argentina. The son soon develops his own romantic relationship while the father watches his wife and lover enjoy their affair together, contemplating where his own life went wrong. This seems to be a timely 'climate change' tragicomedy, transitioning from the cold and gloomy Denmark to the passionate and vibrant Argentina—fine wine, football, tango, and fiery love—everything you can imagine about the cultural differences and stereotypes between these two countries is explored to the fullest. After such a huge uproar (actually more than one), the protagonists undoubtedly gain new insights into life and love. However, the director is aware that he has played too much with old tropes, so he intentionally or unintentionally introduces some surprises to avoid falling into clichés. Thus, we joyously join the trip to Argentina for a vacation without having to bear the protagonist's troubles; regardless of whether the ending is by chance or expectation, it does not feel like a loss, does it?