Alejandra Perdomo

A history of Argentine horror cinema, from its beginnings in 1934 to present day. It is a path of defeat, dead-end streets and triumphs, where the protagonists will lead us through the lesser known hallways of local horror.

During the Malvinas war, more than a thousand Argentine soldiers were wounded. Many were cared for by 14 nurses in a mobile hospital located in Comodoro Rivadavia. After 37 years of silence, three of them return to the place to tell their stories.

A sign proclaims, “Let Fear Burn.” Childhood sexual abuse is a silenced issue. Under the banners #IBelieveYou and #WeWillNotBeSilentAnymore, a community of survivors is moving the world to create a better future, free from violence.

25 years ago a group of poets participated in a documentary about an ethylic competition around bars of Buenos Aires.

A first-person account of the many lives of poet and artist Fernando Noy. In his outings, he relives key episodes in Argentine culture, from hippism and the dictatorship to Pizarnik, Cemento and Batato, brought to the present by his memory.

In Argentina, three million people are unaware of their origins; the film's director is one of them, and her personal search has now lasted two decades. During the pandemic, a group of children abducted from their families and mothers, whose babies were taken from them, victims of human trafficking, joined together to demand in federal court that their violated rights be restored and that they finally uncover the truth.

Documentary that explores the struggle of those whose identities have been stolen and who have decided to discover their true origins. In Argentina, approximately 3,000,000 people are unaware of their identity.

Documentary about La Colifata radio station, which operated at the José T. Borda Neuropsychiatric Hospital