Luis Dubó

Set in a remote Chilean mining town in 1982, Diego Céspedes' debut follows young Lidia growing up in a queer household of drag performers and trans women. When a rumored illness spreads fear, suspicion and violence run rampant. Chile's official Oscar entry and the winner of Cannes Un Certain Regard prize, the film reimagines the AIDS era as a poetic queer western shaped by myth and tenderness

Singing cows, fish, and bees introduce a world of magical realism in this stunning Sundance hit. Long-dead Magdalena (Mia Maestro) surfaces in a polluted river, bringing with her a wave of family secrets that send her widowed husband and daughter (Leonor Varela) into turmoil. This lyrical film offers an ambitious proposal for healing, suggesting that the dead return when they are most needed.

Known as "La Francesita," a young and brave Chilean woman, lives every day in a marginal neighborhood of Santiago, in Pinochet's Chile.

Twelve-year-old Pablo receives a scholarship to attend school at the mysterious Colonia Dignidad, an isolated community established in Chile by German settlers. There he witnesses abusive behavior, disappearances and demon-like creatures used to scare children. But in this wicked world, a revolution is brewing, and that uprising may provide his only way to escape.

Unfazed by the attention he receives from women, Hugo searches for something meaningful in his life. The young man becomes captivated with Octavio, a local boxing champion, who must maintain a hard and gruff image for his fans and fellow fighters.

Traveling alone, a young woman is forced to conquer her deepest fears when she finds herself surrounded by strangers in the Chilean countryside.