Fernando Vega

Three young aspiring artists fly to Brazil to present their film at the Shortfilm World Cup. Reality and fiction merge to the point where the viewer might wonder if anything is actually real when there's a camera recording it.

Alicia takes care of her quite elderly mother. A party is the opportunity for the ideal meeting that she wants.

A scam disguised as friendship.

Documentary film that follows Silvana Castro, a woman who works at the National Congress Library in Argentina where the books that were forbidden during the military dictatorship are kept. After the exhibition of the books is suspended, she'll try to open it again.

The venerable VHS may have surprises. A strange spell captures the protagonists, who are friends, and submerges them straight into the world of the most implausible Argentine cop films. An amazing flow of images lost, forgotten and recovered whose consumption threatens to become addictive.

A reflection on success and happiness from the observation of the world of amateur awards granted to artists and communicators.

Two men compete for the love of a woman with an unexpected destiny.

An insight into one of Argentina's most famous marketing campaigns of the late 1990s and early 2000s: la llama que llama. Their creators talk about their creation on its 25th anniversary.

Federico Manuel Peralta Ramos was an artist responsible for the creation of a work that it was as ephemeral as it is eternal. He was born in a traditional family, but some years later the curiosity for the art scene, night life and avant-garde development pushed him to live within the iconoclastic and unbiased young 60's crowd.

Lucía is a young history teacher in Santa Lucía –a town in the jungle of Tucumán that was occupied by military forces from 1975 to 1983– who is carrying out an investigation to clarify the events that took place during the last military dictatorship.

About Christmas, or about the construction of fiction, about the protagonists of the farce, about the exploited by the system, about the mercenaries of the performance; a film about angelic beings.

Documentary about an Argentinian dentist who is also an enthusiastic Super-8 filmmaker and his magnum opus, 'Winchester Martin'.

A poetic investigation into the possibilities of cinema, recovering the truth of the things that are see on the screen and reminding viewers of the persuasive power of the image, that sensitive magma where the dead dance and find their voices again.

The life of Francisco "Paco" Urondo, writer, poet, journalist and political activist.

The military coup of '76 means that the birthday of a little girl named Paula does not pass normally.

In 1977, during the last military dictatorship, the de facto government of Mayor Osvaldo Cacciatore proposed an ambitious Urban Highway Plan for the city of Buenos Aires. Of the eight planned highways, only two were ever built; a third, the AU3 or Central Highway, left numerous expropriations along its route and a handful of demolitions in different neighborhoods of the city.

Starting in La Higuera in 1967, where Ernesto Che Guevara's body is secretly buried, *Say Good Morning to Dad* revisits this place every ten years, focusing on the impact of the event on three generations of women.

Félix Monti is synonymous with cinematography in Argentina. From his early steps in the legendary San Miguel studios to his recent work in large-scale Argentine film productions, Chango has never stopped working. Directors Alejandra Martín and Paola Rizzi, also colleagues of his, chose not to shoot a motionless documentary and filled it with vitality –the same vitality the experienced cinematographer moves around with in every shoot or stage he sets foot in.

It became world news in October 2019 when economic reforms in Ecuador led to gas prices suddenly shooting up by 123 percent. People from urban and indigenous communities united in protest. In The Rebellion of Memory we follow the events through their eyes, as the country’s capital, Quito, descends into smoke-filled chaos.