Gabriel Serra Argüello

Efrain, known as the Reaper, has worked at a slaughterhouse for 25 years. We will discover his deep relationship with death and his struggle to live.

The definitive documentary on the US and Mexico men’s national soccer teams told through the lens of one of the fiercest rivalries in international sports. The series peels back the political, social and sporting layers of the rivalry through the eyes of Landon Donovan (US) and Rafael Márquez (MX), who became symbols of their countries’ soccer cultures.

A train journey reveals Costa Rica's diversity, challenging the myth of a predominantly white population. We meet Maritza, a Nicaraguan refugee; Emerita, a Panamanian coffee worker; and Janis, living in an abandoned Caribbean village.

Liliana Lericci migrated with her family to a small town in an indigenous region in the middle of the Costa Rican mountains. They created a united and hard-working community, in which they preserved Italian practices and traditions mixed with Costa Rican ones. However, Liliana left in her country of origin the most precious thing, her heart.

Efrain, known as the Reaper, has worked at a slaughterhouse for 25 years. We will discover his deep relationship with death and his struggle to live.

The definitive documentary on the US and Mexico men’s national soccer teams told through the lens of one of the fiercest rivalries in international sports. The series peels back the political, social and sporting layers of the rivalry through the eyes of Landon Donovan (US) and Rafael Márquez (MX), who became symbols of their countries’ soccer cultures.

A train journey reveals Costa Rica's diversity, challenging the myth of a predominantly white population. We meet Maritza, a Nicaraguan refugee; Emerita, a Panamanian coffee worker; and Janis, living in an abandoned Caribbean village.

Liliana Lericci migrated with her family to a small town in an indigenous region in the middle of the Costa Rican mountains. They created a united and hard-working community, in which they preserved Italian practices and traditions mixed with Costa Rican ones. However, Liliana left in her country of origin the most precious thing, her heart.