Clea Eppelin

Puerto Limon, Costa Rica, 1948. Four days before Christmas, Setico a 12-year-old boy must take a train in search of his father. A trip that will reveal the forgotten memories of this banana enclave and the murder of six political prisoners in a place known as Devil's Elbow.

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Faced with the possibility of electing a president with a past of sexual harassment, four Costa Rican filmmakers come together to produce a series of film letters in which they express their discontent, their fears, and their experiences, but at the same time, the invincible power of union that characterizes women in dark times. Each card expresses a different perspective on the experience of women in this patriarchal society.

Following the 1973 coup, Clea's family had to leave Chile. Her mother ends up living in Costa Rica and her uncle in Germany. Both built their lives in exile, always with an open wound. The unexpected contact of a German cousin is the catalyst that leads Clea to take a trip to Chile and discover the family past.

Three girls are for their mother, very close and familiar and a source of constant mystery all at the same time. While trying to understand them she is pushed to explore herself deeper as a mother and as a daughter.