In between apartments and jobs, Evelyn goes back to her hometown to house-sit her late grandmother's place. While looking for work and struggling with the malaise of her present, she tries to reconnect with old friends and feelings. But when she receives phone calls from a mysterious yet familiar voice and her present becomes harder to face, she turns to her childhood for a way out.
After the death of the local busybody, a young couple move into her house on the notorious Maple Street. But soon, strange events make them suspect that the woman's death concealed a deeper secret.
Following the extraordinary DANA, Spanish filmmaker Lucía Forner Segarra returns to Fantasia with BERTA, a tensely compelling new work that continues her explorations of accountability and empowerment following gendered violence. With a riveting lead performance from Nerea Barros (MARSHLAND) and a score from Forner’s regular composer Joan Vilà (EVERYONE WILL BURN), this film, like its titular character, leaves severe marks.
After not receiving a text back from her friend, a young woman overthinks about what could go wrong. Her rumination leads to thoughts holding her captive. Worry and anxiety oppress her every single second.
Guy is a lost 20 something who is struggling to connect with his art and others. Burdened by his thoughts he decides to go for a walk on a bleak cold winter's night.
While cleaning her childhood home, a girl comes across a mysterious box that strangely communicates with her, appearing to know her more than expected.
A brilliant yet unconventional detective is drawn into a complex web of lies and secrets when a high-profile case shakes a quiet town. As he uncovers hidden connections and dangerous truths, he realizes the mystery is far deeper and more personal than it first appeared.