Horacio Almada

Documentary about La Colifata radio station, which operated at the José T. Borda Neuropsychiatric Hospital

The way a group of police journalists track and obtain information for their work.

While collaborating with the Andean Condor Conservation Program, photographer Hernán Pepe meets a wise Quechua elder: Tayta Ullpu. For more than 20 years, they traveled through South America and Australia, among mountains, rivers, seas, condors, and whales. They shared conversations, medicines, and ceremonies, and he received his new name: Pacha Jap'iq, the one who captures time and space. Upon turning 49, a turning point in his relationship with Tayta led him to rethink his life, seeking to return home and rediscover himself.

Fatherland brings a rigorous structural approach to a site of monuments that is also a place of movement, criss-crossed daily by tourists and locals. The grounds are laid out like city blocks, with wide avenues branching onto laneways filled with elaborate mausoleums. The film does not attempt to tour the cemetery as one would on foot, however, but rather moves chronologically through the history enshrined there. A series of individuals are framed in static compositions as they read aloud excerpts from the writings of noteworthy Argentines interred within. (Some license has been taken, as the final resting places of certain figures represented - such as journalist Rodolfo Walsh, who was among the "disappeared" - remain unknown. The result is both poetic and political.) Beginning in the early 1800s, this history comprises civil war, battles with the country's native population, the conflict between the city and the provinces, and years of military dictatorship.

In the violent Buenos Aires suburbs: Two opposing police officers, an ex-convict, and a suicide at a collision point will cross paths, falling into a spiral of violence and twists and turns, crossing that thin line that puts everything at risk and in danger—that thin line that separates life from death.

Documentary about the town of Sierra Grande, a city in the southeast of the province of Río Negro, which until 1992 relied on an iron ore mine whose mine was closed by government decree, triggering the exodus of its inhabitants.

Gulubú, a fantasy world territory habited by the studious Cow, the Witch and other characters from María Elena Walsh's stories and songs.

25 years ago a group of poets participated in a documentary about an ethylic competition around bars of Buenos Aires.