Back السر في عيونهم Arabic السر فى عيونهم ARZ Gözlərindəki sirr (film, 2009) Azerbaijani گؤزلریندهکی سیر AZB Тайната в очите им Bulgarian El secreto de sus ojos Catalan In ihren Augen German Το μυστικό στα μάτια της Greek El secreto de sus ojos Spanish El secreto de sus ojos Basque
| The Secret in Their Eyes | |
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 Theatrical release poster | |
| Spanish | El secreto de sus ojos |
| Directed by | Juan José Campanella |
| Written by |
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| Based on | La pregunta de sus ojos by Eduardo Sacheri |
| Produced by |
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| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Félix Monti |
| Edited by | Juan José Campanella |
| Music by |
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Production companies |
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| Distributed by |
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Release date |
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Running time | 128 minutes[1] |
| Country | Argentina |
| Language | Spanish |
| Budget | $2 million |
| Box office | $34 million[2] |
The Secret in Their Eyes (Spanish: El secreto de sus ojos) is a 2009 Argentine crime drama film produced, edited, and directed by Juan José Campanella from a screenplay by Campanella and Eduardo Sacheri, and based on Sacheri's 2005 novel La pregunta de sus ojos.[3] It stars Ricardo Darín, Soledad Villamil, Pablo Rago, Javier Godino, and Guillermo Francella. The film focuses on the relationship between judiciary agents Benjamín Espósito (Darín) and Irene Hastings (Villamil) and their investigation into a murder case in 1970s Argentina.[4]
The film marks the fourth feature-length collaboration between Campanella and Darín, after Same Love, Same Rain (1999), Son of the Bride (2001), and Moon of Avellaneda (2004). It uses a nonlinear narrative and explores the strenuous political and social climate in Argentina throughout the later 20th century. The film is acclaimed for its feature of a continuous five-minute-long shot that runs through a large stadium in which a football match was being held.[5]
The Secret in Their Eyes was theatrically released in Argentina on August 13, 2009. It received critical acclaim for its screenplay, thematic content, Campanella's direction, and the performances of the cast.[6] The film grossed over $34 million worldwide,[7] becoming the second highest-grossing Argentine film ever, behind Nazareno Cruz and the Wolf (1975). It received numerous awards and nominations, winning for Best Foreign Language Film at the 82nd Academy Awards and for Best Spanish Language Foreign Film at the 24th Goya Awards.
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