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The Headless Woman
Directed by	Lucrecia Martel
Produced by	Tilde Corsi Esther García Lucrecia Martel Cesare Petrillo Vieri Razzini Marianne Slot
Written by	Lucrecia Martel
Starring	María Onetto Claudia Cantero César Bordón Daniel Genoud Guillermo Arengo
Cinematography	Bárbara Álvarez
Edited by	Miguel Schverdfinger
Aquafilms Slot Machine Teodora Film [it] R&C Produzioni
Distributed by	Distribution Company Sudamericana^[1](Argentina) Warner Bros.^[2](Spain) Ad Vitam Distribution [fr](France) Teodora Film^[3](Italy) Focus Features International^[2](International)
21 May 2008 (Cannes) 21 August 2013 (Argentina)
87 minutes
Country	Argentina Spain^[1] France^[1] Italy^[1]
Language	Spanish
Box office	$100,177 (Argentina)^[4]

The Headless Woman (Spanish: La mujer sin cabeza / La mujer rubia) is a 2008 Argentine psychological thrillerart film^[5]^[6]^[7] written and directed by Lucrecia Martel and starring María Onetto. The plot revolves around Vero (short for Verónica) (Onetto), who hits something while driving on a deserted road near Salta. Not being sure if she has hit a person or an animal, she drives off, and becomes increasingly mentally disturbed.

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The film premiered in competition at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival on May 21, 2008.^[8] It opened nationwide on August 21, 2008, after being screened at the Locarno International Film Festival earlier that month. While The Headless Woman was mostly lauded by critics for its cinematography and social commentary, others were critical towards the film's slow pace and lack of clear narrative.^[9]^[10] In 2016, the film was ranked No. 89th on BBC's list of the 100 greatest films of the 21st century.^[11]

Plot[edit]

This film is centered around Verónica ('Vero'), an Argentinean bourgeois woman, and how her life slowly twists out of control after she thinks perhaps she struck and killed a person with her car. As Vero is driving, she is distracted by her cell phone and, as she looks down to answer it, her car hits something. She peers in the rear-view mirror, collects herself, and drives away. A non-point-of-view shot of Véro driving away from the scene shows a dog lying dead on the ground.

Although Vero seems indifferent about the situation, it is clear that the incident deeply disturbs her. She acts clumsy and out of place. When she informs her husband Marcos that she thinks she may have run over someone, she insists upon returning to the scene of the accident; they see something on the side of the road, which her husband insists is merely a dog, though Vero is even more unsure than before. Later, the body of a dark-skinned servant's child is recovered from a canal, right above the spot where the accident occurred. Her niece Candita, who has a crush on Vero, tells her that she wants to know more about 'that boy who was murdered,' but Vero insists that the boy was drowned: 'The papers say he was drowned.'

Still privately unconvinced, in an attempt to jog back her memory after the accident, Vero revisits a hospital where she had X-rays taken and a hotel where she had a post-accident tryst with her lover Juan Manuel. She discovers that there are no records of her visits to a hospital (perhaps scrubbed by her brother, who works there) and the hotel where she stayed (perhaps scrubbed by Juan Manuel). Finally, she attends a bourgeois party in a hotel, smiling weakly and dazedly as people enter in and out of the busy frame.

Cast[edit]

María Onetto as Verónica ('Vero')
Claudia Cantero as Josefina
César Bordón as Marcos
Daniel Genoud as Juan Manuel
Guillermo Arengo as Marcelo
Inés Efron as Candita
Alicia Muxo as Prima Rosita
Pía Uribelarrea as Prima Tere
María Vaner as Tía Lala

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

The Headless Woman garnered mostly positive reviews from film critics. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 75% approval rating based on 52 reviews, with a rating average of 6.89 out of 10. The site's consensus states: 'Careful and slight, Lucretia Martel's Headless Woman doesn't fit neatly into a clear storyline, but supports itself with ethereal visuals.'^[12] At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 0–100 reviews from film critics, the film has a score of 81 based on 12 reviews, classified as a universally acclaimed film.^[13]

Accolades[edit]

Award	Date of ceremony^[I]	Category	Recipients and nominees	Outcome
ACE Awards^[14]	April 17, 2010	Best Director	Lucrecia Martel	Won
Argentine Academy of Cinematography Arts and Sciences Awards^[15]^[16]	December 15, 2008	Best Actress	María Onetto	Nominated
		Best Art Direction	María Eugenia Sueiro	Nominated
		Best Cinematography	Bárbara Álvarez	Nominated
		Best Costume Design	Julio Suárez	Nominated
		Best Director	Lucrecia Martel	Won
		Best Editing	Miguel Schverdfinger	Nominated
		Best Film	The Headless Woman	Won
		Best Screenplay, Original	Lucrecia Martel	Won
		Best Sound	Guido Berenblum	Nominated
		Best Supporting Actress	Claudia Cantero María Vaner	Nominated
Argentinean Film Critics Association Awards	August 10, 2009	Best Actress	María Onetto	Won
		Best Director	Lucrecia Martel	Nominated
		Best