Mónica Carrasco

Many socially-concerned priests in Catholic Latin America have at some time left their parish churches to go and work in the fields and factories of the poor. Such priests, usually adherents of "liberation theology," are called "worker-priests." This Chilean film tells the story of how one man became a "worker-priest" and won the trust of the poor.

A man takes his insecure, overweight paramour to a seaside resort to consummate their relationship, but there he stumbles onto an artistic discovery that will change his life.

Sebastián, a psychology student, is accused by his faculty of causing his ex-girlfriend's suicide. While trying to prove his innocence, a deep sense of guilt consumes him and prevents him from defending himself.

Anita, a 15 year old teen fells in love with the new neighbor who happens to be twice her age, they romance is stopped by the parents of the girl, the man tells her to hid in a Dovecote until he comes back and they could escape together.

As two families celebrate the engagement of their children, one of the lovers unearths a family secret.

A Chilean exile leaves his Swedish partner to return to Chile. There he meets his old love, Consuelo.

Sussi comes to the big city to find love and success.

The extreme poverty produced by unbridled neoliberalism in Pinochet’s Chile is an allegory for the disappeared. Based on a play by Juan Radrigán.