Corresponsal

In 1969, the Epstein brothers founded a music house in the heart of downtown Buenos Aires. There they offered the best imported records and it soon became a sanctuary. Musicians like Claudio Gabis, Nito Mestre, Charly García, Andrés Calamaro, agree that it was the place of freedom and inspiration that they so needed. It was the time when the avant-garde of the Di Tella Institute was nourished by the incipient rock and art, causing an explosion in the middle of a society isolated and lethargic by the repressive state apparatus. El Agujerito tells the story of this iconic record store through archival material and testimonies.

A Portuguese photographer, an architect and an emblematic building of the City of Buenos Aires, crossed by a common history, but at the same time particular. Segundo Subuelo is a documentary film about the obstinacy of memory, about the search for truth and about two characters traveling together a city with labyrinths that only they know.

Set in the late ‘90s, in the height of the privatizations and the increase in poverty, Postman closely follows Hernán, a young man full of illusions that gets a job at the Central Post Office. There, a colleague teaches him the codes of the trade, but the harsh reality will force him to break them.

Leandro is a troubled and withdrawn teenager. The breakdown of his family structure forces him to find solace in the streets. He slowly begins to descend into delinquency and crime. His relationship with Chachota, his closest accomplice, has deteriorated, and Leandro is certain that Chachota betrayed him to the police. He also implicates him in a series of robberies, which link him to "Gordo" Ovalle, a shadowy criminal whom the police have long targeted.

A journey through the last 24 years of the Argentine basketball team through the stories of its three coaches: Julio Lamas, Rubén Magnano and Sergio Hernández. Far from being rivals, they knew how to assist each other by pursuing a common goal: to achieve the best for the team.

An educational project that supports a Mapuche community on their annual journey in search of pastures for their goats and sheep. A school that becomes a meeting point for diverse worldviews and invites us to consider education in these times.

Mar del Plata, Argentina, 2015. During the largest National Women's Meeting in history, the lives of two women intersect. Victoria arrives to file a complaint of child sexual abuse against a renowned judge, while Rosario returns to seek protection from him, her father. This is a story where memories, when they surface, give way to the harsh truth. Will Rosario manage to lift the veils and denounce her father, the powerful Judge García Avellaneda?

In the 19th century, a little-known event occurred, given its importance: the largest war in South America, in which four countries were involved. Was it a war between countries? Did Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay join forces against Paraguay? Why is it called by so many different names?

Operation Condor recounts the multinational scheme for the elimination of leaders of the South American left devised and executed by the dictatorships of the Southern Cone of America with the support and ideological inspiration of the CIA, which reached its climax in the 1970s. The Latin American military that They seized power and imposed on their peoples a regime of terror based on the disappearance of people, torture, murder and psychological warfare.

A railway fan embarks on a journey through the stations of the now-defunct Buenos Aires Province Railway while addressing, from his particular point of view, a tour of the last fifty years of Argentine history.

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.

The documentary is set in the Argentine puna, where the strong sense of belonging of its inhabitants is shown through two significant events: one is the "Bullfighting of the headband", the only bullfight in South America, where the bull is not hurt ; The other is the conflicts over land ownership that broke out at the end of the 19th century between landowners and Puno, centering on the bloody battles of Cochinoca and Quera.