Rodrigo Domar

The cell phone in my right hand and the microphone in my left hand document what happened between studying film between 2019 and 2023, following my friends in the cities of Madrid and Prague and being lucky enough to barely alter their behavior. A very fine narrative thread links the seemingly unconnected events, imitating the disruptive and non-linear nature of our memory. Now I ask myself: What do I remember about these four years? A series of snapshots come to mind that I don't even know how to put in order and that I have tried to protect from oblivion with my cell phone.

The Outlines explores the emotional landscape surrounding an intimate encounter — what comes before, what follows, what is spoken, and what remains unsaid. Laia, Pol, Bruno, and Sofía — four young adults — navigate small personal failures as they seek to fill their inner voids through others, immersed in a deep and enigmatic Teruel. Voice notes, phone calls, moving bodies, and subtle gestures shape this intimate emotional choreography.

An auditor who completely despises Christmas is sent to a small town for work, where he meets a woman determined to change his view about the holiday.

On an ordinary night in Madrid, Manuel — a young, upper-class conservative — unexpectedly runs into his ex-girlfriend Lucía outside a nightclub. What begins as a fleeting encounter unravels into a cascade of memories. The Language of the Unfaithful is an intimate, character-driven drama that explores the tension between societal expectations and the contradictions that lie beneath the surface of personal identity. Told through subtle, everyday moments, the film offers a raw and emotionally resonant look at love, loss, and self-discovery.