David Flores Mendieta

Helena is on the verge of losing her home because her name was deliberately misspelled in her late husband’s will. Together with her son, Armando, she attempts to rectify this injustice by confronting a bureaucratic, corrupt, and patriarchal system—a process that brings them closer as mother and son.

In three sleepless nights, Henrietta experiences a psychotic crisis, in which her self becomes detached from her body. We do not speak of madness, but of a situation out of control. In three acts, the denial of self, the immobility of the body and the mind-body separation are addressed through visual metaphors. These sensations conclude in Henrietta's delirium: the outside and inside of her house are mixed, there are shadows that haunt her and she finally falls into a bottomless spiral.

A young couple argue about food and discover secrets of their relationship.

Helena is on the verge of losing her home because her name was deliberately misspelled in her late husband’s will. Together with her son, Armando, she attempts to rectify this injustice by confronting a bureaucratic, corrupt, and patriarchal system—a process that brings them closer as mother and son.

In three sleepless nights, Henrietta experiences a psychotic crisis, in which her self becomes detached from her body. We do not speak of madness, but of a situation out of control. In three acts, the denial of self, the immobility of the body and the mind-body separation are addressed through visual metaphors. These sensations conclude in Henrietta's delirium: the outside and inside of her house are mixed, there are shadows that haunt her and she finally falls into a bottomless spiral.

A young couple argue about food and discover secrets of their relationship.

A young couple argue about food and discover secrets of their relationship.

A young couple argue about food and discover secrets of their relationship.