The authorized documentary of Kellie Maloney, the famous transgender British boxing manager. This unique film will explore Kellie's story of truth and denial, as she confronted uncertainty and ultimately accepted herself for who she was.
In this thrilling concert film, the legendary band delivers an unforgettable performance at Mexico City's iconic Plaza de Toros in May 2024. The show blends live music with cinematic flair, paying homage to timeless film genres. From the grit of westerns to the chills of horror, the humor of comedies, and the intensity of psychological thrillers, the performance also embraces the futuristic allure of science fiction and the glamour of Hollywood biopics.
"Vote For Sale" scrutinizes how Black voters are targeted by both major parties and examines the tangible promises made in exchange for their support and tangible outcomes-or lack thereof.
Away from the world, in his DIY cabin deep in a forest, Martin is building a new existence in the company of his pack of cats. The disappearance of one of his felines disrupts his daily life and brings back memories of his past.
Researchers Ariel Lede (UNLP) and Lucas Bilbao (UNICEN) gained access to the personal diaries of the Military Vicar Victorio Bonamín. These diaries form the basis of the book Prophet of Genocide, which reveals the active involvement of the Catholic Church in state terrorism during the last dictatorship
Through a series of short documentaries, Bicontinentals tells the story of how science is produced at the Carlini Base in Antarctica, Argentina. During the summer season, dozens of research groups arrive at the base to carry out studies on the soil, water, animal and plant life, and the human impact on this particular ecosystem. The production of knowledge in Antarctica by Argentine scientists contributes to our country’s claim of sovereignty over this territory and to the fact that more Argentines can know what is there, as well as to international cooperation in research on climate change that affects the whole world.
This micro-documentary is a chapter of the series Who I am?, which proposes a reflective journey through moving testimonies, emblematic places and the struggle for human rights, truth and justice. In the former clandestine detention centre Pozo de Banfield, Teresa Laborde Calvo narrates her birth in the car that transported her mother to the place, and Miguel Santucho tells the story of his mother’s last days. Together they walk through the space of memory narrating the way in which they reconstructed their identities, the present of each one and the importance of having dared to find the truth and continue searching for the missing grandchildren.
This docu-fiction narrates the difficult obstacles that the student and political movements had to go through to achieve a unique achievement on the American continent: that all the inhabitants of the nation can access higher education freely and without fees.
Since his childhood, Juan Chico has known that his community hides stories marked by pain. Born in the heart of the Chaco mountains into a Qom family, he left his job as a bricklayer to investigate the causes of this silence, starting with a question: ‘Why don’t I speak my mother language? This question leads him to discover a series of historical events that beg to be unveiled until he transforms the silence of his peers into an unstoppable tide of voices that challenges an entire nation.
With first-person accounts, the documentary narrates the educational project that the Fundación Eva Perón launched in 1951 and that the 1955 coup d’état tried to erase. Today, those young students who were summoned review their history
The multifaceted essence of the marches and demonstrations in Argentina reveals the transforming and vibrant power of the street. This scenario brings together celebration, memory, education and the world of work. The intensity and diversity of the demands are palpable in the fervour and solidarity that constitute past and present struggles. The role of popular mobilisations is crucial in shaping the identity and social development of our people, while the public space becomes a stage for vindication, celebration and collective memory
This film captures the essence of the marches to make feminism and sexual dissidence visible in the Argentine Republic. Through a series of visual records, the participation of women, lesbians, trans and other groups is documented. Image and reflection emphasize the importance of empowerment, the achievement of rights and the occupation of public spaces. A presentation on camera of movements that meant and mean a true political and social revolution, demonstrating the strength and determination of feminisms in their fight for equality and justice.
On the 15th of January, 1999, in front of the coast of Magdalena, at the Río de la Plata, a containership crashed onto a Shell ship. 5.400.000 liters of crude spilled over the estuary waters. Two days later, the southeast wind and the rising tide caused the hydrocarbon to pour into the streams and wetlands, which produced a severe damage to the ecosystem. This film explores the judicial and political plot through documents and testimonies, but it also boosts the collective memory with activities that involve younger generations through a sensitive approach to the land, art activism and environmental education.
La Laguna is a documentary created by young people from the Itatí neighborhood in the Quilmes district, one of the largest slums in the country. It invites reflection on the stories and living conditions of a community on the outskirts of La Laguna, formed by the drainage of the Las Piedras stream. Through interviews with neighbors, urban adaptations to their needs and reality are explored. Using sounds, images, and poetry, the documentary makes these stories visible, strengthening identity and promoting social inclusion through the democratization of words. Despite their reality, this community promotes solidarity, community values, and keeping memory alive.
Two filmmakers are secretly hired by a teacher and her students to document an investigation of a famous paranormal case that occurred in the town of Las Armas. After finding interviews and videos in the school library, strange things begin to happen associated with the old story of a crazy woman who is believed to be lurking on the town’s outskirts. With the camera in hand and the excuse of a school camp, they will embark on an adventure in search of signs of the presence of this mysterious lady
During a workday in the neighborhood, we immerse ourselves in the daily lives of a group of women as we delve into their emotions and reflections. As we follow their work routines, we discover how belonging to an organization has had a profound impact on their lives.