Florencia Dupont

Josefina lives trapped in a relationship, hiding her true feelings from her husband. However, an afternoon, in the company of a couple of strangers, the anger inside her will come to light in the least thoughtful way.

Presente is a reinterpretation of space, an evocative memory where connections and chance establish a flow between the urban and the familiar landscape.

A rebellious young man nicknamed Tano and a shy Mapuche boy named Cheo bond together by facing the violence and prejudice they carry during their complicated adolescence.

Is set in the figure of a transhumant muleteer who once a year takes more than a thousand sheep up into the heart of the Andes Mountains. Accompanied by six men and ten dogs, he crosses forests, cliffs and rivers in search of food for his livestock, regardless of the risk to his life that this effort entails.

Christmas Eve. A woman leaves her car abandoned in the parking lot of Natacha and Germán, who constantly argue over economic issues while their three children roam the city, looking for money to feed street dogs. Natacha can’t stop thinking about what could have happened to that woman, while her children end up getting into real trouble.

Rubén returns to live with his parents in the quiet town where he was born, after having studied film in Santiago. Accustomed to the city, he only thinks about returning. However, thanks to Romina he begins to fall in love with the place again.

Juan Emar, a ghostly writer, emerges after a 60-year nap in a field lost in time. The young specter writes a letter to his beloved Guni Pirque to update her on everything that has happened, sharing thoughtful experiences of the Chilean countryside, recounting stories that intertwine tales, rural episodes, and the presence of fantastical beings.

A writer, who wants to make a film about today's Chile, departs from the usual forms of filming to grasp the mystery of things. He approaches the desired film, in the middle of a relationship crisis, caused by Marcy, a disturbing woman-child who drags him into a fascinating crazy-love relationship. And because the writer understands that true creation involves detaching himself from any subjection to the practical world and accepting the catastrophic as a form of secular holiness, he performs, in the end, an act of immense generosity.