Carmina

Lina and Carmina meet in Berlin to prepare Guacamole for dinner. They reminisce about their native Mexico. The two friends gradually grow closer, and the chili pepper makes them very, very hot.

The documentary follows María Riot, an artist, activist, and sex worker from Argentina, as she develops her photography project “Archivo Puta” through conversations, encounters, and photo shoots. It offers a personal glimpse into María’s life, her creative process, and her journey into photography. At the same time, the film explores the portrayal of sex work and questions the boundaries between objectification, self-determination, and political expression.

Couple Elisa and Samuel host student Lola from San Francisco over their holiday at their summer home in the south of France. Lola becomes a catalyst for unacknowledged desires and fantasies that are acted out as the story unfolds. Wonderfully sensitive and yet uninhibited and explicit, the most diverse of sexual encounters are staged here. Whether straight, lesbian or gay, everything is tried, lived, celebrated and questioned.

Camille lives a beautiful love story with her partner Margot, but Margot's desire to have a child rekindles a deep pain in Camille, who is tormented by a dramatic event from her past that she has never told her partner. A therapist by trade, Camille meets a new client, Nina, a sunny dancer who shares Camille's fears and anxieties. The catharsis allows both women to choose their destinies and their life patterns. Will Camille decide to be honest with Margot? Will Nina find the strength to face her fear of the void?

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

Lina and Carmina meet in Berlin to prepare Guacamole for dinner. They reminisce about their native Mexico. The two friends gradually grow closer, and the chili pepper makes them very, very hot.

The documentary follows María Riot, an artist, activist, and sex worker from Argentina, as she develops her photography project “Archivo Puta” through conversations, encounters, and photo shoots. It offers a personal glimpse into María’s life, her creative process, and her journey into photography. At the same time, the film explores the portrayal of sex work and questions the boundaries between objectification, self-determination, and political expression.

The documentary follows María Riot, an artist, activist, and sex worker from Argentina, as she develops her photography project “Archivo Puta” through conversations, encounters, and photo shoots. It offers a personal glimpse into María’s life, her creative process, and her journey into photography. At the same time, the film explores the portrayal of sex work and questions the boundaries between objectification, self-determination, and political expression.

No synopsis available yet.