Carolina M. Fernández

A documentary that tells the story of one of the most successful Argentine films of the ‘90s: Wild Tango. With a controversy that few people know about and several detractors, the undeniable fact is that it was the first approach to cinema and local rock for an entire generation.

The talent scouts of the Boca Juniors athletic club travel the most remote clubs, courts and paddocks with the aim of discovering the future cracks of Argentine football. The film takes a close look at the work of evaluating more than 40,000 boys, looking to find the most talented.

Musical documentary about the love story between tango lyricist José María Contursi and a village girl named Gricel. After a passionate and forbidden romance, Contursi and Gricel separate and propose to forget each other, but they discover that forgetting is impossible.

In 1986, President Raúl Alfonsín attempted to move the Argentine capital to the small city of Viedma, in Río Negro. This film tells of the rise and fall of one of the biggest, most extravagant dreams in our history.

Two friends embark on a investigation to find the classmate who, fifteen years ago, unleashed a massacre at their institute.

In 1971, a group of Argentine soccer players traveled to Mexico to represent their country for the first time in a World Cup. After the false promises of a businessman, when they arrive at their destination they discover that they are alone, without boots, without shirts and without a technical director. By dint of goals and personality they became the favorites of the Mexican public and today make up one of the main and forgotten pages in the history of Argentine football.

An experimental documentary that portrays Jiva's life within a Hindu family that practices the Hare Krishna religion. Jiva lives in a typical house in the Buenos Aires suburbs with his wife and eight children, where a deep religiosity constantly filters into everyday life. Throughout the film, a split screen reflects the different aspects of this way of life.

In a Buenos Aires hospital, Dr. Esteban Rubinstein tackles general medicine from an extramoral viewpoint. Basing himself on Friedrich Nietzsche’s philosophical oeuvre, in his office he builds with his patients a space of reflection on the body, health and sickness.

Alejandro, a space enthusiast, creates small scale planets by hand. One day he receives some unexpected mail: the European Space Agency orders him 227 miniature moons as souvenirs of a mission to Jupiter that is about to be launched. Infinity, in the palm of a hand.

Carla Mileo is a sports journalist and women's soccer reporter on the public sports channel. From the Arsenal Fútbol Club field in Sarandí, she tells us about her work and her path to becoming part of Argentine soccer.

Rocío González was always a soccer lover. Not being on the court as a player, she chose to find her place as a referee. From his place he develops the exercise of justice inside the field, and sometimes outside as well.

A journey through the ancestry, sorrows, laughter, and loves of Rita Segato. An encounter with the heart of one of the most important contemporary thinkers, a kind of "rock star," renowned for the "uncomfortable" nature of her ideas. Gabriela is a Venezuelan documentary filmmaker exiled in Buenos Aires. Rita lived for over 40 years in exile, beginning in Caracas. This shared sense of displacement is the starting point of a shared journey, in which identity, motherhood, and dreams intertwine in a human narrative as Rita reconnects with her homeland and her loved ones.

Five men, five women and five girls were kidnapped in a military operation by the Uruguayan Joint Forces that lasted 2 days: December 15 and 16, 1977. They were Montonero militants, some were killed, others legalized in common Uruguayan prisons, and others clandestinely kidnapped. , tortured and sent to ESMA. It is probably the case that started Operation Condor between the dictatorships of Uruguay and Argentina.

Documentary that records the activities of a group of elementary school children in the "Art and Recycling" workshop, held in the summer of 2024. Guided by teachers, the students learn to reduce, recycle, and reuse through games and the creation of objects from recovered materials. The film follows them on field trips to the Tigre Delta, where they observe the biodiversity and the need to protect the ecosystem. Back at home, they apply what they have learned through actions such as turning off lights and saving water.

The San Lorenzo club's fight to return to the Boedo neighborhood, almost 40 years after having been expelled from there for real estate deals during the last military dictatorship, generated massive popular mobilizations.

Patricio Escobar portrays the long relationship between the Catholic Church and the Argentine state.