Andrea Goldberg

Refused to face his adulthood, a Casanova must deal with the fact that he has a young pregnant daughter from an earlier relationship.

Since the 1990s, a wave of new immigrants from the former Soviet Union has hit Argentina's borders. They lose their identity and, to a certain extent, their pride as they are forced to adapt to an unfamiliar language and an unwelcoming society. Vladimir is one of those immigrants; unemployed, he feels cheated by the supposed opportunities of the "free world," but at least he finds solace in the arms of a prostitute. Nevertheless, he feels compelled to make something of his life, even if he has to take advantage of others.

During the state terrorism in Argentina, a paramilitary group kidnapped the wife of a man named Alcides and two years later, entered into communication with him to make a deal.

A wave of anonymous attacks will capriciously unite the stories, leading them towards an inexorable end.

Martín is a 35-year-old banker obsessed with his career. Having a child is not a priority for him and for his wife it is. Lucía will then appear with an eight-year-old son, the product of a fleeting relationship with Martín, who will resist accepting paternity outside of his plan.