Paula Monesterolo

Vorágine portrays the lives of a group of young dancers over a year and a half in post-pandemic Buenos Aires. Through rehearsals, conversations, breaks in the dressing rooms, and encounters around the city, the film captures the emotional and physical intensity of artistic labor. Set within the everyday rhythm of creation, between passion and exhaustion, between staying and leaving, Vorágine is an intimate document about the essence of youth.

Summer, 1984. A young couple decides to go on a holiday trip to a quiet hotel in the province of Buenos Aires

"Cáscara" is a contemporary dance piece composed for Vórtice company and directed by Luciano Cejas.

A human comes into possession of a strange artifact that allows them to accelerate into an advanced stage of human evolution. Their transformation is initially terrifying, but eventually accepted. The old body dies and a new state of being emerges.

An infinite of unexpected connections is breaking everyday life. A meteorite, fleeting and burning, crosses the immeasurable city. It explodes in the intimacy of a skyscraper, and it explodes in their body which takes to dancing as a vital impulse. There is nothing more intimate and universal as dancing alone with music.

Mateo and Lucía are moving abroad. The day before leaving, Mateo reunites with his lifelong friend, Dionisio, to spend one last summer afternoon together. However, as their inevitable goodbye inches closer, Mateo begins to perceive a series of strange events. In particular, he begins to hear a goat's bleat…

Dance becomes a vehicle to show love's different phases. Amor y Asfixia consists of three scenes that seek to dismantle certain social stereotypes linked to the women's body and its role in dance. It's a short film that experiments with the human body to initiate a bigger discussion.