Raphael Gustavo da Silva

Late 19th century. Hawalari, a young indigenous girl from the Iny people, who lives in Brazilian Midwest, is faced with a situation that causes her insecurity.

Two brothers live the rites of passage of adolescence in a small historic town in the interior of Brazil, where they live with their parents. An unexpected encounter, however, puts the family's union at risk.

On a journey through Greater Goiânia, we traverse avenues, streets, spaces, and even time itself. With a gaze fixed on the laborers who have worked and continue to work incessantly for the metropolis to advance, we reflect on this narrow city-worker relationship. Now, we pause for a few moments to observe our surroundings and witness this bond — so close, yet so worn out.

Lily longs to have curly hair to affirm her identity as a black girl. She will count with the help of her friend, the wheelchair-bound Caio, who creates fantastic possibilities in this saga to help her. Directed by Raphael Gustavo da Silva, 'Lily's Hair' rebuilds diversity in a mix of reality and fantasy.

Dreaming of owning a pool, Caique and his friend divert themselves by slippering on wet floor. Wasting tons of water, they end up getting his mother in trouble.

A short film about the life, trajectory, and struggle against prejudice of Lulu Monamour, who calls himself the first openly gay rap singer in Brazil.