More Than Anything in the World

The story focuses on the maternal bond and domestic life, with no clear depiction of LGBTQ+ identities or characters.

The film highlights a female-led household, showcasing the resilience of a single mother and her daughter. It portrays men as transient or disruptive figures, challenging traditional gender roles.

This Mexican production emphasizes the rhythms of contemporary Mexican family life, avoiding Western-centric stereotypes.

The story delves into the internal, secret worlds of its characters, exploring a child's subjective morality rather than strict social or religious norms.

The film examines a child's psychological distress and nightmares but does not depict neurodivergence or specific disabilities with ability to act.