Thirty four year old Goyo, a former open water swimming champion, has been hiding out in the desert. Wrongly accused of doping in the Santa Fe-Coronda Marathon, a 57 kilometer river swim, he has abandoned his career and his dreams. Eight years later, Goyo returns to Santa Fe where the marathon will be held again to try to re-gain his title and clear his name. However, long buried emotions come back to haunt him. He meets Chino, a stubborn and disciplined pool swimmer, who tries hard to be selected for the national team, but fails. Identifying with Chino, Goyo asks him to be his guide on the boat that follows him during the marathon.

After a chasm of over two decades, thirty-three-year-old Jacobo reignites a connection with José Luis, a fifty-year-old Catholic priest navigating the twilight of his clerical life amid swirling allegations that have cast a shadow over his sacred vows. Jacobo's youth was marked by a profound rupture leaving behind a fissure of turbulence and unresolved longing. Yet, SALT WATER delves beyond the surface of these troubled waters, revealing undercurrents of enduring, if conflicted, attachment. As Jacobo wrestles with a maelstrom of resentment and the forbidden whispers of affection for José Luis, Pineda crafts a narrative that challenges the viewer to navigate the murky depths of human connections. Set against the evocative backdrop of a Colombian coastal town, where the sea mirrors the story's emotional tumult.

After a chasm of over two decades, thirty-three-year-old Jacobo reignites a connection with José Luis, a fifty-year-old Catholic priest navigating the twilight of his clerical life amid swirling allegations that have cast a shadow over his sacred vows. Jacobo's youth was marked by a profound rupture leaving behind a fissure of turbulence and unresolved longing. Yet, SALT WATER delves beyond the surface of these troubled waters, revealing undercurrents of enduring, if conflicted, attachment. As Jacobo wrestles with a maelstrom of resentment and the forbidden whispers of affection for José Luis, Pineda crafts a narrative that challenges the viewer to navigate the murky depths of human connections. Set against the evocative backdrop of a Colombian coastal town, where the sea mirrors the story's emotional tumult.

As a pre-Hispanic legend foretold, everything was flooded: the sun set into the sea, and humanity disappeared. Only a few survived. "Sun of Water," filmed in Super-8, explores the mutation of the landscape and the materiality of the environment in a world transformed by water.

Manuel, a teenager from Buenos Aires, accompanies his father, a successful businessman always too busy, to his grandfather's house in the country. The father has some serious problems to solve in the factory he owns there and the boy spends his time with the old man, learns some unpleasant truths about his father's ethics and finally finds out that even his grandad is not what he believed him to be. He finally meets Clara a local girl he establishes a relationship with and who also gives him the opportunity to understand how very few things are stable in life.

Teenage orphan Luca leaves his hometown Chipilo for Mexico City, seeking fortune. There, he meets 24 year old trapeze artist Paulina, who teaches him love and life in the circus.

Ernesto, a forgotten writer, lives isolated in his apartment, where the days repeat themselves like a distant echo. His only contact with the world is Luz, the waitress from the bar on the corner. As he contemplates going away, the line between reality and fiction fades like smoke disappearing into the air.