Rómulo Franco Ruiz-Bravo

A Peruvian teen lusts after his wild sister while the new wife of their difficult, wealthy father tries to hide her lower-class background.

Nighttime garbage recyclers in the city of Lima

It includes images of the writer's life, biographical data, interviews with key figures, and previously unpublished images of the settings where the author of Deep Rivers lived.

Flor, in her petticoat, confronts her memories and disappointments. The bath, as a starting point for trying something new each day, leads her to decide between living crushed by the past or starting to live again.

In 1985, Alan García was elected president of Peru and promised an electric train for the city of Lima. In 2011, a section of Line 1 was inaugurated—22 of the 236.88 kilometers that make up the 7 lines of the original plan. During these 25 years, the train has served a variety of purposes far removed from transporting passengers. Someone composed a song for it, others got married inside its carriages, enthusiastic artists painted murals on the unfinished columns, a young woman started an urban art project in its honor, and a dreamer drove it alone every Friday to prevent its deterioration. Thus, many lives and stories have been intertwined with the rails of this unfinished train. There are still 163 stations to be built and many reasons to demand that the promises not be forgotten.

the adult world through the observation of children from different social strata

This video was recorded in the department of Huancavelica, where he traveled with a team to film a documentary. Once there, he climbed to the top of a mountain to take some panoramic shots and was fortunate enough to encounter the group of children who appear in the video playing with the dead bird. Rómulo simply recorded their actions and then transferred the footage to his computer, intending to keep it separate from the documentary material.