A group of people in a small, isolated desert town through a series of strange events, begin to come to terms with growing older.

Camino is a dark comedy about two slackers who steal a cooler looking for booze but, instead, find two human kidneys inside.

Camino is a dark comedy about two slackers who steal a cooler looking for booze but, instead, find two human kidneys inside.

A man takes his daughter on the Camino de Santiago to honor his late wife's last wish.

A photojournalist gets more than she bargained for when she snaps a photo of a shadowy religious figure in the jungles of Colombia, triggering a flight – and fight – for her life.

Manuel is a lonely young man of upper middle class who lives in Buenos Aires with his mother. Due to a fortuitous circumstance, one day he discovers that his father, whom he does not know and whom he supposes living abroad, is in the country. He decides to go and look for him and on his motorcycle starts a long way south through Patagonia.

A 14-year-old upper-class girl keeps the painful secret of being sexually abused by her stepfather throughout her childhood. Manuela will rebel and begin a process that lead her to move forward.

Pancho and José Santos, bandits from Teno, known by their fondness of tearing their enemies' faces, meet after four years for another robbery. After re-telling their adventures, they cross paths with Saturnino who has old accounts to settle with them.

Rocco Colucci (Sebastián Estevanez), based in Mexico, runs a tourism activities business, "Rocco Turismo", at the Paradisus Cancun hotel. He celebrates his weddings with Guadalupe (Sofía Reca), who works as Head of Reception, and who has a daughter, Wendy, but in reality she is not his mother, since he stole her when he was just a few days old. During the wedding, held in the hotel's gazebo, he receives a call from his sister Gina (Sol Estevanez)

Afibola is an Afrofeminist and queer Cuban activist, trying to teach their son Olorun how to grow up to be a free Afrocuban man despite the obstacles around them. In the intimacy of their community home spaces, they reflect on the difficulty of educating a black child in a racist and discriminatory society.