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1-41 of 41
- Upon the 500-year anniversary of the Spanish Conquest, a ghostly Conquistador arrives in modern Mexico. As he journeys toward the capital city, he remembers events from his past while encountering the testimonies of real people, the survivors of contemporary violence. History and the present begin to merge, giving nightmarish reflection on the enduring legacy of colonialism in our world today.
- Three elders return to their homeland seventy years after being forced to leave it because of the Spanish Civil War.
- A provocative meditation that captures the brutal beauty of the U.S./ Mexico Border.
- A man appears in an abandoned area of the desert in a mysterious accident on the highway where he's rescued by a young cowboy (Sky) and his grandfather (Bernardo) a cockfighter. When the new tenant wakes up, he does'nt remember who he is or where he comes from. After having a mystical vision in a cave he begins to perform miracles of healing in the village; he makes the invalids walk, he returns sight to the blind, he heals the plague. People call him Prophet. The Priest of the community will oppose the stay of the inconvenient dweller who will test the church itself and its concepts on faith.
- Documentary about a Hitgirl working for a Mexican cartel.
- On 6 December 1914, revolutionaries Emiliano Zapata and Pancho Villa took control of Mexico City. Over a century later, a group of rural actors will seek to relive that glory. As they make their way through Mexican towns from their home in Quebrantadero, Morelos, to the capital city, members of the troupe find themselves confronting the past-as well as the present. Recurring parallels force us to wonder just what has changed in a hundred years' time! Time Riders is a documentary that goes beyond the mere commemoration of a significant event from Mexican life. It is the portrait of a journey, rife with clashes-and at times, similarities-between the past and today's realities. It is a reminder of the Mexico that was-and that all Mexicans are. It points to what Mexico will be in the future.
- The 70's. A small Latin America in the heart of Mexico City. 30 buildings. 904 apartments. 3000 exiles. Pablo, 2 years old, Argentinean, tells his story and that of the community that had Villa Olímpica as its place in the world. One day, the end of the dictatorships in the south. The return of the parents is the exile of the children. Leaving everything behind and starting over.
- Ixtlilco town in Mexico has a carnival tradition were all men and boys dress as women for entertainment, but this year the LGBTQ+ community wants to take part, will they be allowed to?
- In 2019 millions of Chileans rose up to challenge the economic theories imposed during the dictatorship. Mariana is one of the victims of the model, Ramiro one of the beneficiaries. In an unforgettable year, both will undergo an unexpected transformation.
- stories of women that survived the violence that females in Mexico suffer and that often ends in murders.
- Whenever a mother asks, there is an obligation to look for an answer, whatever it takes...
- A visual ode to the Mexican worker in shades of gray, My Dear Escandón' follows the story of Omar Rodríguez "Ori" who inherited his trade per excellence, blacksmith, after the death of his father. Through atmospheres and lighting that send us back to the past, using a black and white treatment to tell his story, Hector Tapia Aguilar, award winning director and cinematographer of The Music Bed People's Choice for the short documentary 'The Light Hunter', now immerses us in Ori's day-to-day life and his faithful companion Pogo whose bond transcends friendship and the pain of the loss of a loved one. From long walks and rides on an old bike restored by Ori as a personal vehicle, he and Pogo take us on a nostalgic tour through the "Barrio Escandon" a very iconic and traditional neighborhood in Mexico City. "Mi Querida Escandon" represents an emotional journey through the eyes of a grieving son, who refuses to let himself be overcome by adversity.
- The traditional music of the Tierra Caliente region in Michoacan Mexico adapts to new generations through dance thanks to several cultural initiatives.
- A father reflects on the strict education his son received.
- By the end of the community party, El Varal goes back to its empty streets, to its absent family members who've gone to the US, to its lands, cultivated by farmers with difficulties. Younger generations feed on the American Dream and the rest works in three maquiladoras. In this way, the peasant crisis, migration and work in the maquilas intertwine in El Varal's daily life.