Cibele Appes

Sal is a young caiçara who has many talents and skills. One day, while photographing an event, Greta drops a poem that hits him hard. Hot wind, northwest, the weather will change, the weather always changes...

At sea, Iara sheds the past and the thoughts that insist on haunting her. When a passion rocks her life, she discovers that romantic love can also be a possible place for her.

In the cold of the United States, Emile and Kid are two Afro-Caribbean kids who are part of the world of success and live by codes they don't control. In a terrifying ring, champions fight their own ghosts, creating self-defense devices that imprison them even more. And in a bloody fight, they will use their fists to conquer the dream of freedom, but one's victory depends on the other's failure.

A documentary that shows a body in social and family isolation, but the distance is not caused by the coronavirus, but by being a transvestite. Renata Carvalho is a character of herself, her voice tells us the historicity/transcestrality of her body and the structural transphobia.

Sal is a young caiçara who has many talents and skills. One day, while photographing an event, Greta drops a poem that hits him hard. Hot wind, northwest, the weather will change, the weather always changes...

At sea, Iara sheds the past and the thoughts that insist on haunting her. When a passion rocks her life, she discovers that romantic love can also be a possible place for her.

In the cold of the United States, Emile and Kid are two Afro-Caribbean kids who are part of the world of success and live by codes they don't control. In a terrifying ring, champions fight their own ghosts, creating self-defense devices that imprison them even more. And in a bloody fight, they will use their fists to conquer the dream of freedom, but one's victory depends on the other's failure.

A documentary that shows a body in social and family isolation, but the distance is not caused by the coronavirus, but by being a transvestite. Renata Carvalho is a character of herself, her voice tells us the historicity/transcestrality of her body and the structural transphobia.