
[Extra Terrestres] Two Planets Colliding in Isolated Orbits: The Physics of Love Proven
We all experience moments of being misunderstood by even those closest to us, feeling like outsiders who have crash-landed on Earth. For women who must conceal their true light within a family system dominated by the rigid gravity of patriarchy, solitude feels like a predetermined fate. The film Extra Terrestres expands this existential alienation into a metaphor of cosmic proportions, elegantly demonstrating how the process of fully accepting one another—as strangers and outsiders—can salvage an individual’s universe.
[Extra Terrestres] Production Information
| Category | Content |
| Title | Extra Terrestres (Extra Terrestrials) |
| Director | Carla Cavina |
| Cast | Marisé Álvarez (as Teresa Díaz), Prakriti Maduro (as Daniela Soderberg) |
| Year/Country | 2016 / 🇵🇷 Puerto Rico, 🇻🇪 Venezuela |
🌌 Andromeda and the Chicken Farm: The Collision of Two Worlds in [Extra Terrestres Interpretation]
The Canary Islands, where astrophysicist Teresa Díaz and her partner Daniela Soderberg reside, is a space of freedom that seems to defy even the laws of gravity. Their intellectual world, where they dream of infinite expansion while observing the stars, is profoundly independent; there, the two women affirm each other’s existence without social stigma. ✨ However, the moment Teresa Díaz returns to her hometown in Puerto Rico to announce her wedding, the film rapidly converges from the vastness of the universe into the claustrophobic, symbolic space of a “chicken farm.”
The massive chicken farm run by her patriarchal father, Arcadio, serves as a metaphor for oppression, trapping and controlling family members within a predetermined cage. Here, Teresa maintains a passive resistance through vegetarianism, yet she buries her greatest truth—her relationship with Daniela—in silence. 💭 At this point, the audience begins to read an uneasy omen regarding the [Extra Terrestres ending]. Peace built on lies is eventually destined to collapse from within.
💫 Confronting Truth Like a Supernova: The Dynamics of [Teresa + Daniela Relationship/Orientation]
The psychological fracture Teresa experiences in the film resonates with the universal solitude of modern women. The cognitive dissonance arising between her role as a daughter trying not to disappoint her family and her individual self seeking to affirm her own desires leads her to define herself as an “alien.” 💔 Yet, the unannounced arrival of Daniela Soderberg acts as a powerful catalyst, knocking this static orbit of oppression off balance.
Daniela’s appearance is more than a mere romantic visit; it is an ethical event that forces Teresa to confront the “truth” she has been avoiding. ⭐ As per the director’s insight that “we are all aliens to one another,” the moment the secrets hidden by each family member explode like a Supernova, the archaic order of patriarchy is finally destroyed. The restrained emotionality in the portrayal of the [Marisé Álvarez relationship] vividly demonstrates that confessing one’s truth is not simply about revealing a secret, but a struggle to reconstruct one’s entire world.
🚀 When Isolated Planets Begin to Align
Extra Terrestres does not remain confined within the generic boundaries of queer narrative; it poses a heavy question on a sociological level about how to integrate “difference.” The process in the latter half of the film, where family members begin to acknowledge each other’s alterity amidst the debris of the explosion, is breathtakingly beautiful. 🪐 The eventual integration of Teresa and Daniela’s love into the family orbit serves as evidence of hope—that an independent individual can connect with a community without surrendering their subjectivity.
This work suggests to women who have lived by extinguishing themselves for survival that their light can become a landmark for someone else finding their way. The core of [Extra Terrestres interpretation] is, ultimately, the courage of truth that does not fear destruction. Just as a new star is born only after the explosion of the old self, we too can truly emerge as “Earthlings” only when we affirm our own truth.
Violet Screen’s Connection: What kind of orbit is your universe traveling? Have you ever felt like an “alien” to those closest to you? Or have you, like Teresa, experienced exploding everything to face the truth? Please share your precious interpretations and experiences in the comments.
✨ Recommended Curation of Women’s Narratives
- [Portrait of a Lady on Fire]: On the eternity of a relationship born from gaze and silence.
- [Carol]: The elegant sprint of two women piercing through the atmosphere of an oppressive era.


