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A sophisticated and hypnotic fiction with inlays of reality, a kind of literary Friends—the television series—or a costume party at Entropía, where the characters move through the Buenos Aires literary scene while playing at being others, trying on new connections. It is an experiment on discourse, roles, and settings, in which each sequence turns out to be more charming than the last. At times Resfriada seems like an expansion of the publishing house’s discourse, and at others an unexpected recess.

This documentary takes a look inside the Sahrawi music scene in the refugee camps of Tindouf (Algeria). It's a transnational and local experience that reaffirms the values intertwined with the political fight for Western Sahara's independence, as well as the use of a precolonial music style known as Haul, which is mainly played in Mauritania and Western Sahara.

Alicia arrives at a house occupied by a mysterious community that welcomes her warmly. As the days go by, however, her unease grows.

"Greater is the hatred that has inspired us, than the sea that separates us from it" reads one of the most significant sentences of Simón Bolívar's Letter of Jamaica. The work revolves around this phrase, whose words appear and disappear in the course of the sequence of images, disjointed from the cohesion that brings them together only at the end of the video to form that programmatic declaration that defends independence. The sentence is thus evidenced as a procedural symbolic knot, the result of a complex history and its possible articulations. The images of the video, in a constant swaying of a boat in the water, open up to the dimensions of the immensity of that sea that serves Bolivar as a metaphorization of the magnitude of the hatred that forces him to revolt against the colonizers. It is a sea in which is inscribed, in turn, a new history, which, as a possible reading, forces us to think of other colonizations and economic dependencies.

"Ladran, luego cabalgamos..." is a documentary film that covers the 16 years of life of the Spanish punk band Los Muertos de Cristo. In a quite original way and by the hand of the young and newcomer director Giuseppe Mancini, playing this through the script with reality and fiction. Includes images of the band's first concert (1990) until 2005. Including live shows such as "Bienvenidos al infierno", Latin American Tour 2002, Derrame-rock 2003, Tour No serás mi reina - 2004 (including songs from Rapsodia Libertaria Vol.1) , making of and other extras.

A two-month journey across Venezuela, from Lake Maracaibo to the Orinoco Delta, in the context of the Bolivarian Revolution. The documentary delves deep into the lives and experiences of those more affected by mining activities and oil exploitation, including oil workers and indigenous communities.

Originally released on VHS, Atomic Surf Punk is a visual journey through historical moments of the band during the 90's.

'Armored Seagulls: Stories of the PRT-ERP (1976-1980)'. The beauty and poetry of life, but armed to fight for it. This idea, taken from the poem "The Armored Rose" by Raúl González Tuñón, inspired the PRT prisoners in the Rawson prison to publish an internal circulation magazine called "The Armored Seagull," because from the small window of their Patagonian cell they didn't see roses, but seagulls... and more seagulls.

Finally, a superb quality DVD concert performance befitting the legacy of Juan Formell y Los Van Van. And what a legacy! Formell and his crew have been churning out major hits with infectious hooks for four decades

Qhapaq Ñan, known as the Great Inca Road, is an ancient network or roads spanning more than 8,000 miles, running through the heart of the Andes, from the ocean and deserts all the way to Machu Picchu. Constructed hundreds of years ago during the Inca Empire, this vast transportation network still weaves its way through modern-day Peru and Ecuador. More so than other remnants of the Inca civilization, Qhapaq Ñan is a symbol of a common identity that nourishes the dream of the Andean people to this day - to revive their cultural inheritance following centuries of European domination. As this visually striking documentary takes us along the Great Inca Road - revealing its contours, its history, and its secrets - we witness a different image of the Andes and its people.