Franco González

Matia, a marginal young man, escapes to an island in the River Paraná. In an uncomfortable atmosphere that is not his own, he tries to start a new life, but the tensions his arrival cause take him back to his criminal past and to the idea of having to flee in order to survive.

Two documentary filmmakers, passionate about the river, embark on a journey along the Paraná River basin to explore the profound reality of its riverside communities. Their voyage reveals the conflict between global export projects and the fishermen, islanders, and local communities. Amidst the lowest water levels in recorded history, they navigate the river daily to defend their unwavering connection to the water and its biodiversity.

Matia, a marginal young man, escapes to an island in the River Paraná. In an uncomfortable atmosphere that is not his own, he tries to start a new life, but the tensions his arrival cause take him back to his criminal past and to the idea of having to flee in order to survive.

Matia, a marginal young man, escapes to an island in the River Paraná. In an uncomfortable atmosphere that is not his own, he tries to start a new life, but the tensions his arrival cause take him back to his criminal past and to the idea of having to flee in order to survive.

Two documentary filmmakers, passionate about the river, embark on a journey along the Paraná River basin to explore the profound reality of its riverside communities. Their voyage reveals the conflict between global export projects and the fishermen, islanders, and local communities. Amidst the lowest water levels in recorded history, they navigate the river daily to defend their unwavering connection to the water and its biodiversity.

Two documentary filmmakers, passionate about the river, embark on a journey along the Paraná River basin to explore the profound reality of its riverside communities. Their voyage reveals the conflict between global export projects and the fishermen, islanders, and local communities. Amidst the lowest water levels in recorded history, they navigate the river daily to defend their unwavering connection to the water and its biodiversity.