Don't Blame the Karma for Being an Idiot

Somehow, Sara will have to put up with a fleeing mother, a depressed father, a rebellious sister and her eccentric fiancé and, especially, a boyfriend she hasn't seen in ages who's about to make her the most absurd proposal in history.

The score itself is a mixture of kooky vintage, indie pop and funky nonsense that complements the very strong visual style of the film.

Alex Garcia, who plays Aaron, had never sung before and took intensive voice and guitar lessons and worked closely with Simon and Maria to develop the character.

Simon also wrote several other songs for the score in English that reappear throughout the film, sung by Catalan singer Maria Rodés, to represent the inner mind of the female lead character, Sara.

[13] The film was its world premiere was held at Cine Capitol [es] on 8 November 2016 in Madrid, Spain[14][15] Sony Pictures has also acquired worldwide distribution rights.