Èric Pons

1957. As a farewell for her lover Teresa, Zurda and her friends go on one of their usual weekend camp-outs in the middle of the woods. A time stolen for rest, playfulness and illicit pleasures, away from the watchful eye of Franco’s dictatorship.

As the town says goodbye to summer with their Festa Major, all the villagers fill the dance floor. The last to leave are a group of young people who, in the early morning, will exchange their cocktails for coffees while they decide they won’t go to sleep. At the same time, a mailman arrives at Custodio’s house and delivers something he was no longer expecting: a coffin for his wife, who was buried three months ago. On their last day of summer, three dead tired friends, Rita, Clara and Pau, wander around the village expecting something, but without knowing what it is.

Anya and Gina have been texting for months. What started as a regular conversation between teens on Instagram turned into a daily ritual, and they both started having feelings for each other. Anya thinks she’s not ready to meet Gina in person; ghosts of disappointing past relationships stop her from taking their relationship outside of social media. One night, Anya bumps into Gina at a friend’s party—now she has to bring her digital identity and relationship with Gina to the real physical world.