The Good Girls (Las Niñas Bien in Spanish) is a Mexican drama film set during the 1982 economic crisis in Mexico. The film tells the story of Sofia, a wealthy socialite who lives a lavish lifestyle with her husband Fernando and their two children. Sofia is admired and envied by her friends for her elegance, style, and poise. They all believe that Sofia's privileged life is unshakeable.
However, as the economic crisis deepens, Sofia's life is turned upside down. Her husband's business is failing, and they are quickly running out of money. Sofia struggles to maintain her extravagant lifestyle while the financial pressure mounts. She resorts to selling off her possessions, including her jewelry, designer clothes, and even her furniture. Eventually, she is forced to move to a smaller apartment and give up her luxurious life for good.
The Good Girls is a compelling drama that explores the impact of economic crisis on the wealthy elite of Mexico. It portrays the struggle of one woman who is used to living a life of privilege and how she must adapt to the new reality of financial hardship. The film is a poignant reminder that no matter how privileged one's life may be, the threat of financial ruin is always present.
