Paco Campano

In a decaying Universe of proliferating black holes, disillusioned youth escape their bleak reality through sonic drugs or by posing as robotic hikikomoris. A rumor spreads of a mythical rave beyond the cosmic microwave background, where cosmic rhythm and meaning are said to be controlled. Crooner-Boy (CB), a clumsy 40-year-old singer with a powerful voice, and Lena Ivkovic, a young activist, performer, and DJ, unite to find it. They convince Commander Plank, a narcissistic space traveler, to take them aboard his ship, the Discovery 2. Plank is on a mission vital to the Universe’s fate: finding a new home for an endangered cosmic species. Their paths collide as they struggle, love, sing, and explore space in Quantum Rave, a musical space opera blending humor, science fiction, action, relativity, and quantum mechanics, while playfully examining anthropocentrism, estrangement, and the role of art.

An unconventional cinematic work in which, through many narrative layers that intertwine, the director offers us a very particular view on a subject that is still taboo in society and arts.

From the meeting between Armando Bó and Isabel Sarli, and from the sperm dragged by the force of the water from the Iguazú falls, a girl emerges with no identity or memory who will have to face a nightmarish world with the only tool of a limitless desire that it will burn everything.

Route 74, close to the border. A police van transports two dangerous criminals, Mackenzie and Branson, to a well-deserved death. But fate has other plans for them, and they manage to escape the terrifying sheriff Apollo. On the run, they kidnap a seemingly ordinary family. Mackenzie must face the forces of evil. Terrible creatures lurk in the area. Will they be able to stay together to survive?