I Filmed Osvaldo Bayer

Gabriel has just moved in with Juan. Shy and reserved, Gabo resists Juan’s wandering hands and intense gaze. With a parade of beauties filing out of Juan’s bedroom, his machismo seems firmly entrenched. Yet, the attraction between the two men is undeniable. What begins as a sexual arrangement born of proximity soon evolves into a captivating, tender, and intimate relationship - one that is as sweet as it is heartbreaking.

Natalia and Daniel are blind, but that condition has never stopped them from living life to the fullest. Suddenly, something interrupts everything, imposing itself and hindering what blindness could not.

Antonio Molina is a criminal in decline that tries to regain the respect for friendship and commitment, at any cost.

A group of young people live in an overcrowded reform school and carry out some activities offered by the system. In the film workshop they watch films, they participate with great enthusiasm; they tell some stories about the place and are filmed. Little by little and for various reasons they have to distance themselves.

At only eleven years old he chooses to be a priest. Then will come the clear option for the poorest in the Martillo Chico villa in Mar del Plata, in La Rioja together with Monsignor Enrique Angelleli, and in Buenos Aires together with the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo. In a democracy, he is sentenced to twenty years in prison, in the maximum security prison of Caseros and Ezeiza, until his conditional release. But why was Fray Antonio Puigiané really imprisoned?