Ophelia, a young nun recently arriving in the town of San Ramon, is forced to perform an exorcism on a pregnant woman in danger of dying. Just when she thinks her possession has ended, she discovers that the evil presence hasn't disappeared yet. The director of the award-winning Here Comes the Devil and Late Phases adds a new twist to possession movies in one of this year's Latin American horror surprises.
Norma Lazareno (Alvarado, Veracruz; November 5, 1943) is a Mexican actress. She is part of the cast of actors from the last stage of the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. Her father, Francisco Lazareno, was an opera and popular music singer, as well as a singing teacher. Her acting studies were carried out at the A.N.D.A. school. Norma Lazareno began her film career during the 1950s in the film Maldita Ciudad, at the age of 11 in the last stage of the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. Four years later she made his television debut on the program Variedades de Mediodia, alongside Héctor Lechuga, Manuel Valdés and Leonorilda Ochoa. She is winner of the Diosas de Plata award.