Crushing

An injured stranger comes to a peasant family that lives in isolation, announcing that he can help them find water, as a drought threatens them.

Bruno, a Colombian boy who lives in Madrid, has to stay alone in the city during the summer due to visa problems, while all his friends They leave the city and their entire family is in Mexico. To earn money to survive, and with the hope of finally getting his papers, he starts to work in a factory, where he begins to perceive sexual tension with his boss. This power relationship will bring Bruno bad memories of his past.

A father grieves the loss of his son.

One day, young Li Na receives a call. It's from her little brother, who's home alone, waiting for his father to return. He's been gone for days and hasn't given any further signs of life. With the successive calls, the tension grows, as does Li Na's need to help, despite the insurmountable distance that separates them. Roberta Chávez breaks down the boundaries between social drama and urban thriller in a film that radiates a serene nostalgia.

The day after his father's funeral, Manuel waits for the arrival of his sister Olalla, with whom he has not spoken in more than twenty years. Twenty years since their mother died, at which time she left home without warning and never returned. Olalla returns with the subconscious idea of ​​understanding his brother's decision to condemn his life to staying in that remote place in rural Galicia, a question that he does not even consider.