Esa semana juntos

Looking for shelter, two thieves find an old abandoned house, unaware that something sinister lurks within.

An epic about one of the most turbulent times in the recent history of the Buenos Aires suburbs. In this context, a group of idealists emerges who are specifically called: "The bastards."

Story of a young couple who suffered the tragic events of Argentina in the late seventies. He, because of the pregnancy of his girlfriend, decides to leave political activism, not knowing that the military are looking for him. After being arrested and taken to a clandestine detention center will be savagely tortured. His daughter Natalia will be raised by a military bourgeois family. But, eventually, the girl decides to investigate the truth about his origins and his true identity.

Two stories intertwine at the moment life changes forever. Between diagnoses, farewells, therapy sessions and new opportunities, four people discover that love doesn't always come when we expect it… but it always comes when we need it.

Argentine dictatorship, 1978. About to have a child, Ernesto moves in with his girlfriend Paloma. What he doesn't know is that the military is looking for them. When they are arrested, they are taken to a clandestine prison. Once there, Paloma dies in childbirth, and Ernesto is tortured to death. In 2010, Alejandro, Ernesto's priest brother, thinks he recognizes the couple's daughter, Natalia. After contacting his niece, she must decide whether to accept his true identity or the one imposed on her for 30 years.

At an emerald wedding celebration, María Teresa and Oscar reunite their family, consisting of their three children: Diego, a frustrated, divorced man; Miranda, an intense woman married to a successful businessman; and Josefina, a struggling single mother. As financial and existential problems arise between the siblings, the family faces an even greater challenge when Josefina is diagnosed with brain cancer. While struggling with their own personal difficulties, the siblings must find a way to support their sister and reconcile, fulfilling their father's wish that they become a united family again before it's too late.