Juan E. Martínez Badillo

Jhonaikel lives in a small home made of zinc on the outskirts of the city, his four brothers and his mother face a significant lack of resources, help and a future. In the hands of little Jhon are all the possibilities, his rage, his conviction and his hope will be the engine of everything.

A recently deceased man returns home incorporated in a new spectral state. Invisible to mortals, he is left only to watch as greed takes over his family.

A boy finds money, and next to it, a phone that guides him in the search for more.

Memo Morales, an old man with Alzheimer wanders away from home on the day of his birthday, so the rest of his family have to work together for once and try to figure out how to find him.

Leo chooses to get rid of all his material possessions to emigrate from his native country, which is in the midst of a deep humanitarian crisis, and in the process decides to visit and photograph himself in old and abandoned places in his city. Leo narrates about the deterioration of his environment and how, from the moment he became a father, he decided to stop enjoying the nostalgia from the discomfort of his home. Leo emigrates from his country to provide his daughter with quality of life and to continue enjoying the nostalgia of '98 from a distance.

Hera; a teenage girl blinded by rage, manages to convince her best friend; Clara, of smashing the windshield of a brand new SUV belonging to Emiliano, a corrupt military who lives in the same building as them, as a way of retaliation after watching a video online that shows him torturing young protesters.

Beto is a young man conflicted between staying at his father’s funeral in support of his mother, or giving into his need of attending the national football final as he had planned with his father for weeks, keeping alive the only thing that really established a connection between them.

Evelyn and Valeria wait for Maria as they contemplate their fate in a dispirited state of absurdity.