Juan has managed to gain his independence, far from his native country, when he is forced to return to his small hometown due to the death of his father. He intends to resume his life in Edinburgh as soon as possible after the funeral, but his sister gives him a piece of news that changes his plans forever. And so, without intending to, he finds himself in the very place he decided to escape from, taking care of a mother he barely knows and with whom he feels he has only one thing in common: the family's old Renault 4. “Of all the responsibilities human beings take on, having children is probably the biggest one and the most transcendental. Giving life to somebody and making that life prosper is something that involves every aspect of a human being. But the responsibilities of being somebody’s child are rarely commented upon. Take Me Home deals with those responsibilities, and the consequences of accepting them." Jesús Carrasco.