La alegoría de la cueva

Damián, an 11-year-old boy who is separated from his violent family, is taken to live in a children's home by state intervention. Accompanied by Leandro, a social worker with a personal story similar to his, Damián will have to accept that his previous life is behind him and will not return, but it is still possible to build a new beginning where there is room to not feel so alone.

Lucia is a single parent to a child with Asperger's. She has a minimum wage job and a very difficult relationship with her mother, but she thinks she can deal with everything on her own. One day she receives an urgent call from the school: her son hit his head and she needs to pick him up.

"La Carnada" is a documentary that, within the context of the "Frightful Possibility," expresses the everyday life of what happens in rural areas of the Argentine Republic. As in all countries around the world, the supply of sheep, beef, pork, goat, and horse meat is essential for human nutrition, but... are we capable of imagining that meat made into life? That life made into flesh?

In 1910, a young laundress leaves her rural home, fleeing from her father's violence. With her, her two sisters and their baby brother. Along the way they try to break free from the past and rediscover a future.

In the Bolivian mountains, Aymara children attend a school that preserves their language and worldview. When they leave, they walk through the hills to work. Between the classroom and the land, childhood and adulthood intertwine under the early weight of work and collective heritage.

"A Sailor's Story" is a self-referential documentary that recounts the most important events in the filmmaker's life through an imaginary character, a sailor who arrives on the Cuban coast with his plastic raft to meet its people and their idiosyncrasies, portray the current reality, and look back on the island's revolutionary history through the testimonies of its inhabitants.

An experimental journey that showcases the culture, landscape, and social realities of deep Latin America, beginning in Santa Fe, Argentina, and ending in Cochabamba, Bolivia.

Berta Ritvo is 105 years old and has lived through the decline of a flourishing country, such as Argentina in the early 20th century, to the destruction of its economy, society, and politics. Wisely recounting her experiences in Jewish movements and sociopolitical activities, Berta introduces us to a world filled with anecdotes and vitality.

In the banks of the Victoria River, a fish merchant buys the product of the humble fishermen who inhabit the islands of the province of Entre Ríos (Argentina). In exchange for their fishing, he offers them a small amount of food in return.