This “great love story about the decision to die and its consequences” has a problem, and that is that its few numerous musicals do not contribute anything significant to its narrative. More of a superfluous whim to add some vigor, energy or sparkle, feeling like commercial breaks. Not by chance, 'Dust they shall be' It goes from less to more since most of these moments are concentrated in its first act. Luckily. Because when they don't interrupt and the film can finally get going, it's quite stimulating, thanks in large part to the discreet, close and dispassionate way in which it deals with such a controversial topic… although it may not be so successful. or forceful as in the 3rd season of 'Rapa'. Hateful comparisons on the sidelines (and ignoring their irrelevant musical interludes), 'Dust they shall be' It is a good and convincing tragicomedy driven by the performances of Ángela Molina, Alfredo Castro and Mònica Almirall that grows and asserts itself by hiding behind love, and not death.
