María Matiz

Simona and Lucas embark on a trip to the countryside. During the trip they meet Alex, an androgynous teenager that they feel attracted to. With Alex in between, the uncertainty of the nature of their relationship comes to the surface. They must face what they feel for each other and their own sexual identities, making decisions that put their friendship at risk.

Aurora is 25 years old. She plays frantically in an arcade in order to win a giant teddy bear that costs 3200 tickets. She can’t stop because that would bring her back to reality, to what happened the day before and the reason why she was in the hospital. If she wins the teddy bear, everything will be okay, the wound on her arm will heal and she will be safe. But denial is only the first stage.

We wanted to establish a dialogue with the queer experience that would not be limited to our lesbian existence, but would be linked to the rest of the intimate relationships we establish with the environment, the extended family and, and, mainly, with the queer art of failure.

Simona and Lucas embark on a trip to the countryside. During the trip they meet Alex, an androgynous teenager that they feel attracted to. With Alex in between, the uncertainty of the nature of their relationship comes to the surface. They must face what they feel for each other and their own sexual identities, making decisions that put their friendship at risk.

Aurora is 25 years old. She plays frantically in an arcade in order to win a giant teddy bear that costs 3200 tickets. She can’t stop because that would bring her back to reality, to what happened the day before and the reason why she was in the hospital. If she wins the teddy bear, everything will be okay, the wound on her arm will heal and she will be safe. But denial is only the first stage.