Germán Bobe

The intimate life of the mythical Candy Dubois, from her childhood in a correctional facility to her success with the "Blue Ballet" in the great "BIM BAM BUM".

Los Tres MTV Unplugged is an MTV Unplugged live acoustic album by Chilean rock band Los Tres, released on April 15, 1996, through Sony Music Chile. The album was the band's first live album as well as the first MTV Unplugged album ever released by a Chilean band. It was recorded on September 14, 1995, at Post Edge Studios, Miami, United States and features appearances from musicians Cuti Aste and Toño Restucci. The album contains eleven songs from their previous studio albums alongside the original song "Traje Desastre" and three cover versions of songs by Chilean musician Roberto Parra.

This dreamlike, poetic video provokes the viewer to question the nature of the most human of experiences. The collage aesthetic exposes how human relationships—between men and women, men and men, women and women—are mediated by dominant ideologies as represented in the mass media and religion. Bobe posits no theories and draws no conclusions, leaving the viewer with a truly postmodern conundrum about life, love, art, men, women and death.

The Dream of the Darkest Hour takes the intrigue and mystery of Bobe's other works but exacerbates it in such a way that it is overpowered by aesthetics and experimental tonality. Within how limited its elements are, each one of them plays a fundamental role since without one, the others tend to remain in the air.

Featuring a lollipop-licking and dancing latina ecstasy while videoart Jesus appears to a lucky old lady.

Filmed in super 8mm, it is Germán Bobe's first film. It is a sarcastic look at the world of a teenager and her daily life.

It portrays the life of a transsexual named Moisés, who filled Chile with glamor during the years of the dictatorship. This is a film that was born under the wing of multidisciplinary artistic days united in the concept "Bobe Al Camp Troupe". Under that name, hours of artistic discussion took place between Bobe himself, his brother Andrés -the former musician of "La Ley"-, Álvaro Henríquez, Javiera Parra, Candy Dubois, and many other representatives of the bohemian and Santiago artistic spree of late from the '80s, who also participate in the film's soundtrack.