Our Best Friend

Contemplative piece that portrays the silent bond between a man and the river that watches over him. Set on the banks of the Paraguay River, in the city of Concepción, this poetic short film explores the stillness, memory, and emotional landscape of a place that speaks through water, wind, and waiting.

In 2019, Nicolás was archiving photographs for J.M. Blanch when he discovered a secluded, uncataloged image depicting an artifact that resembled a ticking time bomb. Intrigued by the photo, Nicolás recorded an interview with Blanch to learn the story behind the mysterious object.

An encounter from night till morning.

Faced with the global crisis due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the head of a family trusts in the curative and preventive properties of the Palo Amargo tea, but his believes end up reverberating within the family dynamic.

In doubt after a 3 year relationship, Nicolás, searches in his closest friends the meaning of romantic love. Without a clear idea in sight, he turns to his grandmother.

Sister Concepción balances her work at an upscale school with her commitment to helping sick and underprivileged children, while reflecting on a life dedicated to service.

To know you have to imagine. Perform an act of rhetorical detour to long something that was not known. To know you have to imagine the document. Not every documentary is a record alone without apparent alteration -that there is a camera already implies, after all, the alteration of a system of things-; Perhaps there would be another form of documentary closer to what was imagined, to the possibility of a document that would not exist otherwise.