A German actor lands in Montevideo. Rude and speaking very little Spanish, he gets himself in trouble: only a few hours after his arrival, he gets lost and runs into a group of young men who try to rob him.

Pablo Rouviot is a renowned psychoanalyst. His life changes completely when Paula arrives to his office and asks him to prove that his brother, a man with serious psychological problems and accused for the murder of his father, is in no able condition to be judged.

Symphony of Suffering is a showcase of shorts from some of the most prominent filmmakers within the fetish-gore sub-genre. An anthology with films from Jonathan Doe (Erotic Grotesque Nonsense trilogy), Jack Mulvanerty (Scarlet Piss Princess), White Gardenia (Mutilation Theater), and Blucifer (Putrid Menstrual Slime). With the feature scored to the Hurrian Hymn to Nikkal, the oldest known melody in recorded history; Symphony of Suffering attempts to showcase that the intertwining of pain and art are just as deeply infused and rooted in human expression as the origin of music itself. Jonathan Doe's "Lost & Found" Blucifer's "Sakura" White Gardenia's "Thalia and Melponeme" Jack Mulvanerty's "Can Carry No Weight"

Symphony of Suffering is a showcase of shorts from some of the most prominent filmmakers within the fetish-gore sub-genre. An anthology with films from Jonathan Doe (Erotic Grotesque Nonsense trilogy), Jack Mulvanerty (Scarlet Piss Princess), White Gardenia (Mutilation Theater), and Blucifer (Putrid Menstrual Slime). With the feature scored to the Hurrian Hymn to Nikkal, the oldest known melody in recorded history; Symphony of Suffering attempts to showcase that the intertwining of pain and art are just as deeply infused and rooted in human expression as the origin of music itself. Jonathan Doe's "Lost & Found" Blucifer's "Sakura" White Gardenia's "Thalia and Melponeme" Jack Mulvanerty's "Can Carry No Weight"

After moving into a new home, a Latino family must fight to survive against a gang of violent, home-invading racists who with a supernatural secret to their social status.

A professional hitman receives brain trauma that leaves him with a week to live. With absolutely nothing to lose, he goes on an insane crime spree that will garner the attention of both the police and all the city's criminals.

A professional gamer teams up with a coworker to fulfil his childhood dream of becoming a pro-wrestler.

It tells a thriller story about a chase that begins with an old priest who pretends to be an old man who died alone in a dilapidated neighborhood and hears the prisoner's confession, and a middle-aged female detective working together.

One can't help wondering whether, some quarter-century ago, Carsten Brandt had the slightest inkling of the epic dimension the project he was then starting to conceive – The Gentle Pain – would take on in the subsequent decades. For it became epic in just about every sense of the word: the film is very long; it tells a multi-layered story characterised as much by its digressions as by its main narrative thread, which concerns a filmmaker’s attempts to make sense of the life of Thorkild Hansen, a Danish traveller/historian/writer internationally probably best known for his non-fiction novel Processen mod Hamsun (1978); and it took a long time to finish – and then sat on a shelf due to legal battles galore. What is now finally revealed is a monument of modern(ist) cinema: a work that as much charts one man’s journey into his soul as a voyage of discovery into another artist’s mind.

The Sounds of the Sounds of Science is a score written by Yo La Tengo for filmmaker Jean Painlevé. It contains 78 minutes of instrumental music to accompany his eight short documentary-style films shot underwater.