Federico Maximiliano Serafín

After the theft of his motorcycle, Lucio bums aimlessly around Buenos Aires drifting from one arcade and record store to the next, indulging in short chats with friends and, more often, setting out onto the streets alone.

A woman's voice says she was wife to Renzo Franchi and Carlos Gardel (1890-1935), Argentina's great tango singer. People say she's crazy. Her story unfolds. Buenos Aires, 1933: Juana Romero, a seamstress who lives for the music of Gardel, dumps her boyfriend Gustavo for Renzo, a singer who looks like Gardel. She insists that his trio performs Gardel's tangos, which leads to Renzo recording a Ford commercial when Gardel himself is overbooked. The trio, with Joanna in tow, goes on an ill-fated tour of points north. The couple breaks up: she goes home and he tries to get to New York. Fate steps in, and once again he's called upon to pose as Gardel. Then, legend and a bracelet take over. Written by

The problems of a young man, his pregnant girlfriend and his lover.

How did the "cacerolazo" begin? ABCD tells you the real story.

More than 400 children from the National Movement of People's Children marched from La Quiaca, in the far north of Argentina, on the border with Bolivia, to Buenos Aires, the country's capital. The objective was simple, unappealable, and humiliating. They marched to demand the fulfillment of children's rights, a commitment Argentina made to the world and even enshrined in its National Constitution. A commitment that is betrayed daily.