Don’t Tempt Me

“Don’t Tempt Me”: A Whimsical Dance of Fate and Desire

“Don’t Tempt Me” pirouettes between heaven and earth, leaving us spellbound. Directed by Agustín Díaz Yanes, this Spanish gem defies genres. It’s part satire, part morality play, and wholly captivating.

Heavenly Irony:

The celestial bureaucracy is in chaos. Angels and demons vie for souls. But when Carmen (Penélope Cruz) enters the fray, everything shifts. Her gender-bending role blurs lines, challenging heaven’s order.
Forbidden Bonds:

Carmen’s encounter with Lola (Victoria Abril), a fellow inmate, ignites passion. Their love blooms behind bars, defying fate. The chemistry between Cruz and Abril is electric—a tempest of desire.

Why “Don’t Tempt Me” Matters:

Because it’s a whimsical waltz of love and redemption. Whether you’re a seeker of laughter or a dreamer of forbidden romance, this film awaits. Let Carmen and Lola’s dance sweep you away.

“Don’t Tempt Me” is a celestial tango—a film that lingers like a half-remembered dream.

Release Date:
2001-11-30
Run Time:
95m
Tagline:
Heaven and hell are on Earth, and they're wearing heels.
Director:
Agustín Díaz Yanes

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Don't Tempt Me Trailer
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