Second Season
A few years ago, Paula Ferrara wrote “The Pussy and the Razor.” Its success turned her into “the voice of her generation.” Today, Paula is a failed writer—a ghostwriter who earns a living churning out books for mediocre
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A few years ago, Paula Ferrara wrote “The Pussy and the Razor.” Its success turned her into “the voice of her generation.” Today, Paula is a failed writer—a ghostwriter who earns a living churning out books for mediocre
Constant movement, repetition. Personal and social obstacles. It is a mode of action that is indecisive yet agitated and hyper-accelerated—leaving no time for thought to engage with the meaning of one’s acts. A dizzying
When Alan and Daniel get into a fight during their anniversary, fate intervenes to teach them a lesson about true love. Daniel wakes up in an alternate universe where their relationship ended years ago. Alone and confuse
Literature and psychoanalysis are summoned here around a mythical figure of the intellectual, artistic and psychoanalytical history of pre-dictatorship Argentina: Oscar Masotta. Having introduced Lacan’s thought in Latin
When Elena finds a hotel bill in her husband’s pocket, she begins to suspect that he’s having an affair — but not that it’s with a man.
A young law student faking a perfect life must confront her own lies and redefine success before losing herself.
Second Skin witnesses 6 artists inhabiting their bodies. Women who go through their own skin to tell us about their existence. In an experimental and poetic way, the film takes a journey from the marked body to the flowi
Two friends see their dream of making music together complicated when their guitar is stolen, forcing them to search the city to get it back.
Artur is forced to leave his country due to the war in Ukraine. Despite is long connection to Portugal, the adaptation to a new routine is one of the hardest things he has ever had to go through.
A woman, distressed by waiting, isolates herself at home. On the other side, a man tries to reassure her over the phone, but only the emptiness of morning television programs and her obsession with a film distract her. T
Helena is beautiful, educated and well succeeded. But although she lives surrounded by beauty and wealth, she has been locked at home for weeks. When her son shows up unexpectedly and asks her to look after his daughter,
Mabel Domingo (Kris Aquino), the owner of a high-class, but creepy, antique shop, only wants herself and her mother to move on from the tragic past of losing her sister as she carries the guilt of causing her death. She
A family political disagreement is interpreted under a dreamlike logic, where the protagonist is emotionally divided.