Gustavo Cornillón

In a world controlled and timed by the light, a common man has a plan that could change the destiny.

Buenos Aires, 1979. Tired housewife Zully and her husband settle into a brand new city apartment. Bewitched by the media frenzy surrounding the arrest of a local lady-poisoner, Zully becomes wary of new neighbor Orquídea’s excessive hospitality.

Jessica attends a yoga class that may expand her universe in an extreme way.

Instructions for Polygamy addresses adult comedy from taboos and current themes: Pregnancy as a product of consumption, virtual links as affective delivery, sex toys as a possibility of exploring one's own enjoyment; plus tensions between hedonism, responsibility or individual interaction, marriage. And between these tugs arises the entanglement. Adult comedy entertains, opens debate, proposes refection. However, with some exceptions, it has long been completely absent from Argentine Cinema

An actor inherits a house in which he finds hidden items that reveal an alleged campaign against Argentina.

A man travels to the country house of a distant aunt in search of peace and quiet. But when he arrives, he learns of a tragedy that happened there which keeps the house and the family frozen in time.

Darío wakes up one day in his bed next to Renata, whom he does not know anything about. He begins to suspect that it is a joke of his friends or a scam, but Renata has an explanation: Darío is an earlier existence of herself.

Journey to Mars (Viaje a Marte) is an animated stop motion short film. This independent production, which was made in Argentina, is the result of two years hard work. Since then, it has won 50 awards in different festivals around the world, competing in many cases against real action productions. The short tells the story of Antonio, a boy from the 60s, who is a great fan of science fiction tv serials and space trips. In view of the child's passion, his grandfather decides to take him to Mars in his tow truck.