Carolina Meza

After surviving a freak accident, Jodie, a twelve-year-old boy from Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur, discovers that he has Jesus-like powers: He can turn water into wine, make the crippled walk, and perhaps even raise the dead. How will he deal with his destiny and lead the world through a conflict that’s been thousands of years in the making?

During a documentary residency in the Sierra Maestra, Cuba, a filmmaker befriends Sara, a seven-year-old girl who moves between San Pablo de Yao and La Nave. Together, they play and explore a world where Sara is simply a child; within this everyday intimacy, traces of the island’s crisis quietly emerge. The filmmaker transforms this bond into a letter to Sara—a return to those shared days, and a way to think of her from afar after they part.

No synopsis available yet.

In what appears to be a beautiful landscape, a teenage girl tries to catch a wave in the sea. Through a juxtaposition of poetry and personal found footage, a reflection about the narrative and the construction of the story itself is proposed, regarding a childhood memory where sexual abuse was present.

Romelia, a young Mexican queer raver, begins a journey of search and identity transition that puts at stake her love relationship with “El Flako”, by breaking and questioning her daily life, her new desires and needs.

After surviving a freak accident, Jodie, a twelve-year-old boy from Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur, discovers that he has Jesus-like powers: He can turn water into wine, make the crippled walk, and perhaps even raise the dead. How will he deal with his destiny and lead the world through a conflict that’s been thousands of years in the making?

During a documentary residency in the Sierra Maestra, Cuba, a filmmaker befriends Sara, a seven-year-old girl who moves between San Pablo de Yao and La Nave. Together, they play and explore a world where Sara is simply a child; within this everyday intimacy, traces of the island’s crisis quietly emerge. The filmmaker transforms this bond into a letter to Sara—a return to those shared days, and a way to think of her from afar after they part.

During a documentary residency in the Sierra Maestra, Cuba, a filmmaker befriends Sara, a seven-year-old girl who moves between San Pablo de Yao and La Nave. Together, they play and explore a world where Sara is simply a child; within this everyday intimacy, traces of the island’s crisis quietly emerge. The filmmaker transforms this bond into a letter to Sara—a return to those shared days, and a way to think of her from afar after they part.

No synopsis available yet.

In what appears to be a beautiful landscape, a teenage girl tries to catch a wave in the sea. Through a juxtaposition of poetry and personal found footage, a reflection about the narrative and the construction of the story itself is proposed, regarding a childhood memory where sexual abuse was present.

In what appears to be a beautiful landscape, a teenage girl tries to catch a wave in the sea. Through a juxtaposition of poetry and personal found footage, a reflection about the narrative and the construction of the story itself is proposed, regarding a childhood memory where sexual abuse was present.

Romelia, a young Mexican queer raver, begins a journey of search and identity transition that puts at stake her love relationship with “El Flako”, by breaking and questioning her daily life, her new desires and needs.

Romelia, a young Mexican queer raver, begins a journey of search and identity transition that puts at stake her love relationship with “El Flako”, by breaking and questioning her daily life, her new desires and needs.

Romelia, a young Mexican queer raver, begins a journey of search and identity transition that puts at stake her love relationship with “El Flako”, by breaking and questioning her daily life, her new desires and needs.