Hugo Amoedo Canal

Robin and Robin meet in a laundry.

i was home with my kid and, all of a sudden, i get a voice message from raquel — i hadn’t heard from her in a long time — so i listened to it, and she tells me all these things and then she asks, do you remember moon safari? and i’m like, of course, of course i remember moon safari

I remember Europa and I were not having a great time.

Robin and Robin meet in a laundry.

Robin and Robin meet in a laundry.

i was home with my kid and, all of a sudden, i get a voice message from raquel — i hadn’t heard from her in a long time — so i listened to it, and she tells me all these things and then she asks, do you remember moon safari? and i’m like, of course, of course i remember moon safari

i was home with my kid and, all of a sudden, i get a voice message from raquel — i hadn’t heard from her in a long time — so i listened to it, and she tells me all these things and then she asks, do you remember moon safari? and i’m like, of course, of course i remember moon safari

i was home with my kid and, all of a sudden, i get a voice message from raquel — i hadn’t heard from her in a long time — so i listened to it, and she tells me all these things and then she asks, do you remember moon safari? and i’m like, of course, of course i remember moon safari

I remember Europa and I were not having a great time.

In Wallonia, there's a place called Camping Wesertal, where Jacques Doum, a former oil trader in his eighties, and the people who have installed their trailers on his land must coexist throughout the year. Camping Wesertal is a Wallonian western, a Master's project for Luca School of Arts in Brussels.

Sonsoles said she came from an island.

Galician writer Xavier Queipo is getting ready to move back to his homeland after more than 30 years of living in Brussels. He empties his house and puts his memories in boxes the removal company loads onto their truck to take them to Spain. Another Galician man, the filmmaker Hugo Amoedo, who is based in Brussels, too, wonders whether and when he’ll be back in his homeland. In the meantime, he teaches his son to ride a bike, wonders, dreams, struggles to unravel ideas for films, and argues with the clerks of the Brussels post.

Galician writer Xavier Queipo is getting ready to move back to his homeland after more than 30 years of living in Brussels. He empties his house and puts his memories in boxes the removal company loads onto their truck to take them to Spain. Another Galician man, the filmmaker Hugo Amoedo, who is based in Brussels, too, wonders whether and when he’ll be back in his homeland. In the meantime, he teaches his son to ride a bike, wonders, dreams, struggles to unravel ideas for films, and argues with the clerks of the Brussels post.