Sbaraglia is good as always. It's in the screenplay and many supporting cast where the movie suffers. The premise is clear in the first 20 minutes, yet we need to see Santiago partying his demons away for almost the entirety of the film.
The film's rhythm improves when the action takes place in Brasil, even Miranda de la Serna (the daughter, Leila) gets a good moment at a dinner party just before they ask her to act erratic, once again. The acting is simply not that good during these "dramatic" moments (and there are many).
If you have the time, give it a try. I think you might find something interesting in it but, at the same time, I wouldn't ask you to run and watch it. Nothing new was said.
The film's rhythm improves when the action takes place in Brasil, even Miranda de la Serna (the daughter, Leila) gets a good moment at a dinner party just before they ask her to act erratic, once again. The acting is simply not that good during these "dramatic" moments (and there are many).
If you have the time, give it a try. I think you might find something interesting in it but, at the same time, I wouldn't ask you to run and watch it. Nothing new was said.