Discover Movies

Edited in 2005, “Contagiándose la energía del otro (Live at Obras)”, records the show of said offered at the Obras stadium on November 4, 2000, by the Argentine alternative rock band El Otro Yo.

After an accident, the Betizus land on a desert-like planet.

Through the narration of my family's history, it delves into the memory of the recent emigration from the spanish state to Europe, and reflects on the mechanisms of oblivion and remembrance, by recuperating the idea of the construction of memory as a nexus and a dialogue, and the elabo ration from personal experience against the idea of an official history and memory, restricted to the institutional and articulated around the aesthetici-sation and the deactivation of the political subjects.

Alex, an underground movie writer, homosexual and in his thirties, is bored, the worst sin for somebody taken as creative. His world is deleting itself and the background is black. Casually, he reads a note about the debut as director of an ex-friend. Some people seems to get some success, many others gave up. But what about him? What has he done, why he can't even look at himself at the mirror?

Two actor friends with completely different points of view on performing are at loggerheads and decide to challenge each other in a mysterious casting to see which of them is right. But what they don’t expect is the tremendous surprise awaiting them as a result of their stubbornness.

This documentary recalls historical moments: it begins with the resignation of Juan Negrín, the appointment of the moderate socialist Indalecio Prieto as president, the German invasion of neutral and devastated Spain during World War II (showing Nazi troops passing through Madrid) to the current difficult cohabitation between the President of the Republic, José María Aznar, and the Prime Minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, including the destruction of Cádiz, where the Spanish government had taken refuge from the Nazis, the Allied landings in Spain, the elections that brought the Christian Democrat Joaquín Ruiz-Giménez to power, Spain's signing of the United Nations Charter in 1945 and the Treaty of Rome (1957), the receipt of Marshall Plan aid, and the role of Juan Carlos de Borbón, a private citizen, as president of the International Olympic Committee.

When the Mothers decided to hold their final March of Resistance in January 2006, many thought they were beginning to abandon the central role in the struggle that had defined them for thirty years. But once again, they raised the banners of their children, and in the same places where they began their struggles and where many of them were kidnapped and disappeared, the Mothers began to change the reality of the most marginalized, those who had always needed everything. That's why the first homes were built in Villa 15 in Ciudad Oculta, and at the same time, the kindergarten, the school, etc. Soon after, this undertaking continued in the Los Piletones neighborhood and will continue on properties along Castañares Avenue, and in every place where the needs of the people demand it...

13-year-old Carlos lives in the Barrio - a Nicaraguan shantytown. His greatest wish is to become a "coplero", the poet and lyricist in a Gigantona group. In the face of all resistance, Carlos founds his own Gigantona group, which makes its way to an old poet, in the attempt to get a foreign stipend for their work. As it becomes clear that there is no chance of a stipend Carlos is faced with his greatest challenge - responsibility. —Andreas Kannengiesser

The story of a gay and Latino couple in New York. One of the lovers has a full professional life, the other, who has left everything in his native land, is unemployed and complains that his boyfriend works a lot and does not spend enough time with him.

Mitch, Marto, and Negro take a trip to a remote cabin in the middle of the woods to spend a weekend with friends. What they don't know is that along the way they will become involved in a fierce war between a farmer and his scarecrow.

The Marañón River is born in the highlands of Peru and it flows across large areas of the Peruvian territory and through the life of a peasant family that dwells upriver, over four thousand meters high. It runs into the warm lands of the Inter-Andean valley, where a 13-year-old girl exposes herself to risk by selling fruit to truck drivers, and through the Amazon rainforest, where indigenous Awajun children make competitions to prove their knowledge. It eventually arrives at the mouth, the workplace of a river merchant. The core theme of the four stories brought together in the documentary is the challenge of surviving amidst isolation in remote regions bathed by the waters of the Marañón River.

A psychologist lives alone and is writing a piece on loneliness for a radio program. Suddenly, a stranger knocks on her door, and her life changes completely.

The Rey Gitano Circus in Guatemala is a genuine family business. After their father’s death, the five Lopez brothers run the operation with their mother. However, the widow has resolutely taken over at the helm, which makes it hard for the sons. But her strict management style and frugality bear fruit: the circus grows, the audiences come flocking in. The brothers all play different roles during the show: Christiaan has his tigers and Paco does a trapeze act; Jim is a clown and Jerry entertains the crowd as the ringmaster. The more business flourishes, the more tensions rise among the brothers. They all dream of starting their own circuses, being their own bosses, but none of them has yet succeeded. One ill-fated day, Paco leaves the circus, abandoning his family. But the appeal of circus life appears too strong, and blood turns out to be thicker than water.

Through testimonies of survivors, an approximation is made to the events that occurred on the date. In the context of the peasant uprising, the massacre was ordered by President Maximiliano Hernández Martínez. 75 years later, a look back to the past is made to try to explain the present of the indigenous communities that were invisibilized.

Áron is a happy child in his family. But at some point things take a different turn, and his mother starts to lose her health rapidly. As this happens, the man in charge decides what's best for Áron without consulting the young boy's opinion, and the boy finds himself thrown out of his warm home into an orphanage in the woods. He's utterly displeased by what's happening, without knowing he has yet to face much worse. After a hard time getting over the harrassment of his classmates and being accepted as one of them, another obstacle on the way to his peace of mind faces him: His obnoxious teachers. He has no intention of being bad, but it's beyond his ability to blend into the revolting place he's in. The nasty treatment of the teaching crew gets the better of him, and he's not all that calm and passive anymore. But that leads into unpleasant events which Áron himself wouldn't want.

Three punk-rock bands of Valdivia, a discontented youth, artists that protest, social movements in alert. Street, conscience and inconformity. In this documentary, music leaves its passivity and becomes a weapon of change.

This documentary consists of interviews with various Cuban functionaries, scientists and artists, plus a few minutes of newsreel footage. The interviews are brisk and to the point and they add up to a coherent whole. There is perhaps not much new material, but the labyrinthine details of the embargo, still in place, deserve exposure. The US though the blockade would turn the people of Cuba against its own government. A bully's reasoning; it was of course wrong. Undeterred, and unable to learn, the US has since insisted again and again, the last two instances Iran and now Russia.

A behind-the-scenes look at the making of "Sólo con tu pareja", the debut feature film of director Alfonso Cuarón.

This colorful documentary captures the excitement of the fifth annual Buenos Aires Tango Festival, where some of the world's most accomplished dancers come to compete and win. With stirring traditional music, dizzying choreography, nine stages, 300 couples and more than 200,000 passionate fans, it's an experience you'll never forget.

The second installment of CantaJuego! In this new version, we find more games, fun, and entertainment, with classics such as "A mi burro," "El Ratón Pérez," and many more. A total of 18 songs and the second version of the story of "El Zapatero."

Meet the Unseen Beatles! John, Paul, George and Ringo are back together in this must-have collection featuring newly discovered archival footage, photographs, personal home movies, and interviews with the Beatles.