The Convenience by Eu Manzanares

He and She are about to get married. He is Chilean, and She is from Barcelona. They love each other, united by their passion for theater, their dream of being performers, and their desire to escape precariousness and institutional violence. Their connection was immediate, their bond has only strengthened, and their feelings for each other have continued to grow... and complicate. However, they are not exactly a 'couple' in the traditional sense. He has a girlfriend, also a migrant, while She has just taken out a mortgage with her lifelong Catalan boyfriend. They love each other so much that they decided to marry to help him regularize his legal status in Spain. Their decision to marry will shake their lives, their surroundings, and their other relationships, confronting them with judgments and prejudices, both their own and those of others. What are the moral implications of such a situation? What connections can we establish beyond genuine love? As the characters dive into simulating an intimate, long-term connection, they are forced to confront difficult questions about who they are and what moral limits they are willing to cross to achieve what they want.