Directing
After surviving a freak accident, Jodie, a twelve-year-old boy from Santa RosalĂa, Baja California Sur, discovers that he has Jesus-like powers: He can turn water into wine, make the crippled walk, and perhaps even raise the dead. How will he deal with his destiny and lead the world through a conflict that’s been thousands of years in the making?
An American priest working in Mexico is considered a saint by many local parishioners. However, due to a botched exorcism, he carries a secret that’s eating him alive until he gets an opportunity to face his demon one final time.
On the day of a solar eclipse, Ramiro accompanies the parents of his best friend to their house outside the city. During the visit, the son’s absence, while on exchange abroad, becomes evident and places him in an uneasy position.
Tinskani mourns the death of his friend and mentor, Salvador. His partner, Citlali, urges him to attend the funeral with her, but Tinskani is haunted by the photograph of his friend's corpse. He'd rather wander through the town’s carnival, camera in hand, seeking to replace that ghostly portrait with new ones.
During a documentary residency in the Sierra Maestra, Cuba, a filmmaker befriends Sara, a seven-year-old girl who moves between San Pablo de Yao and La Nave. Together, they play and explore a world where Sara is simply a child; within this everyday intimacy, traces of the island’s crisis quietly emerge. The filmmaker transforms this bond into a letter to Sara—a return to those shared days, and a way to think of her from afar after they part.
Thea finds herself consumed by a deep melancholy that distances her from her life and from Rebeca, her partner. The sadness invades the space and blurs reality. While Rebeca goes through the grief of the absence that settles between them and begins to experience that contagious heaviness, they cross paths on the same dream plane, where they will try to recognize each other and understand the wounds that inhabit them.
No description available.
In what appears to be a beautiful landscape, a teenage girl tries to catch a wave in the sea. Through a juxtaposition of poetry and personal found footage, a reflection about the narrative and the construction of the story itself is proposed, regarding a childhood memory where sexual abuse was present.
Romelia, a young Mexican queer raver, begins a journey of search and identity transition that puts at stake her love relationship with “El Flako”, by breaking and questioning her daily life, her new desires and needs.
