Documentary. 6’

A silent film, this experimental documentary tells a story that everyone can interpret in their own way, based on their own experience. There are no impositions, only suggestions. Its director, Julie Gautier (Saint-Louis, Réunion, 1979), also a champion freediver in the constant-weight specialty, as well as a model and dancer, confesses that “I wanted to share my greatest pain in this life with this film. To make it not too raw, I covered it with grace. To make it not too heavy, I immersed it in water. I dedicate this film to all the women of the world.”

​BIOFILMOGRAPHY 2010 : Free Fall 2014 : Narcose 2014 : Ocean Gravity 2015 : Runnin (Lose It All) - Naughty Boy, ft. Beyoncé et Arrow Benjamin 2017 : Y-40, 2018 : Ama

Animation. 3’

A grandfather's monologue explaining to his grandson how we used to be... or, perhaps, how we are.

Diego Porral (Madrid, Spain, 1992). Former animation student at ESNE (Madrid University School of Design, Innovation and Technology). He currently continues his training at Les Gobelins, the prestigious Parisian animation school, which became interested in him after discovering his work. "A Day in the Park" is his second short film as a director and animator, and was one of four works nominated for the 2018 Goya Awards for Best Animated Short Film. Winner of the Fugaz Award for Best Animated Short Film and third prize in the RNE Short Film Competition, he has been selected internationally for more than 150 films and won 30 awards.

Documentary. 53’

After spending more than 15 years exposing the underworld of sexual exploitation and trafficking in Asia and the Americas, journalist Chelo Alvarez-Stehle finds herself forced to return to the Zarautz beach that ended her childhood in order to uncover family secrets. During her work with sex trafficking survivors, Chelo meets Virginia Isaías, a Mexican woman living in California who had been kidnapped and forced into prostitution by a trafficking and prostitution ring in Chiapas, and decides to delve deeper into her unwavering passion for reporting these kinds of stories. From this, a parallel journey of introspection is born, breaking the silence about sexual abuse in her family and in her life.

Spanish journalist and filmmaker Chelo Alvarez-Stehle has worked for two decades denouncing gender-based violence and trafficking. She was a correspondent for the newspaper El Mundo in Tokyo and a contributor from Los Angeles. Canal+ transformed one of her reports on child trafficking from Nepal to India for the magazine Planeta Humano into the documentary film "Niñas de Hojalata," on which she worked as an interviewer and assistant director. Her work has also been published in Geo, El País, The Huffington Post, Documentary, and The Guardian. She has directed/produced several short documentaries such as SOLD IN AMERICA — A Tale of Modern Slavery and produced THROUGH THE WALL (A Través del Muro), about a family divided by the US-Mexico border, winner of the Imagen Awards in Hollywood. Her feature-length documentary Arenas de Silencio (Sands of Silence), has received awards on both sides of the Atlantic and has been presented at the United Nations in New York and in the European Parliament.

Animation. 1’

María's school routine will be altered by the arrival of a very special boy. They will soon become inseparable friends. "Cuerdas" is the new animated short film written and directed by Pedro Solís García. Cuerdas was the winner of the 2014 Goya® in the category of "Best Spanish Animated Short Film." This is Pedro Solís' second Goya® award, having also been awarded in the same category in 2011 for his previous work, "La Bruxa." The film, full of nuances, tells a tender story of friendship between two very special children, but it is also a work that speaks of values ​​and dreams, captivating the viewer from the moment the first frame appears on screen and the first musical note is heard until the final acknowledgments. Pedro Solís's new short film is rated "for all audiences, with the addition of special interest for children," as the Ministry of Culture has recommended the short for its educational vocation.

Although he was born in Barcelona, ​​Pedro Solís arrived in Guadalajara at the age of three and there he studied a higher degree in electronics engineering. Long nights in front of the computer learning to model 3D objects were the beginning of what is now his career. At 30, he decided to leave the stability of a permanent job and launch himself into the video game sector. During this time, he met his current colleagues and friends. Within the world of video games, he has developed different tasks, from 3D artist to co-producer on numerous titles for PC and consoles. His start in the world of cinema was with the animated short films "Tadeo Jones" and "Tadeo Jones and the Cursed Basement." He made the transition to feature films as a production director on the Lightbox films "The Adventures of Tadeo Jones" (2012) and the space adventure "Capture the Flag" (2015). He currently continues working as Production Director on the sequel to the 2012 hit "Tadeo Jones", distributed internationally by Paramount Pictures. With "La Bruxa", his first film as director and screenwriter, he was awarded the 2011 Goya Award for Best Animated Short Film and some other important awards. "Cuerdas" is his second short film as screenwriter and director.

Documentary. 20’

Society has created a stereotype of the LGBTI community, where its members are fashionable, wealthy, party-hard, and never live past 40. But where are the older ones? Do they just vanish once they reach that age?

Film studies at the Imval Academy, Basque Institute of Audiovisual Studies. Master's degree in Fashion and Advertising Photography at the Center for Contemporary Photography in Bilbao. Screenwriting workshop taught by Michel Gaztambide. Contemporary Playwriting Course organized by the Basque Actors Association.

Animation. 8’

[Goya for Best Animated Short Film 2019] Dominique was the most prestigious talent scout in Paris. Now he's just a shadow of his past until he discovers Sofía, a Spanish flamenco dancer who emigrates to France due to the Spanish Civil War and who chooses the secret of history's greatest talent.

Multimedia and Graphic Design student at ESNE (University School of Design, Innovation, and Technology). "Cazatalentos" is his first short film as a director, which he made with 12 Pingüinos Animation Studio.

Fiction. 14’

[Goya for Best Short Fiction Film 2019] Sara is an obese teenager who lives in fear of the teasing of some brats on vacation in her town. Not even Claudia, her childhood friend, comes to her defense when they harass her in front of a stranger and steal her clothes at the pool, forcing her to return home in a swimsuit. The long journey home will determine the rest of her life.

Carlota Pereda has developed her entire career in television fiction. She has been a screenwriter, producer, and script supervisor for series such as "Periodistas" and "Motivos personales." She has worked as a director on "Lex," "Los hombres de Paco," "Águila roja," "Luna," and "El misterio de Calenda." Her first short film, "Las rubias," was selected for more than 137 national and international festivals and won awards at prestigious festivals such as Medina del Campo, Short Film Week, and Corto España. In 2017, she wrote "Pez" for Sacromonte and Aldeas Infantiles. "Cerdita" is her second short film as a director, and she has already been selected at several screenwriting festivals such as Oaxaca Film Festival, Austin Film Festival, Lusca Film Festival, Shriekfest, Genre Blast, Austin Revolution Film Festival, and WeScreenplay, among others.

Documentary. 11’

Sebastian is a retired superhero who lives alone in a small apartment. He leads a quiet life and hasn't used his superpowers for years, but an unexpected visit endangers his world and he will be forced to defend it.

Carles Jofre, Palma de Mallorca. Graduated from ESCAC in 2013. After writing, directing and editing several short films, he started his first low-cost feature film, "Verano Rojo", a Mediterranean slasher that is currently being distributed nationally and internationally. In 2014, he worked in the editing department of the Goya Award-winning film "Techo y Comida". In 2018, he directed a program about Balearic cinema for "IB3TV" entitled "FilaIB3", which showcases Balearic filmmakers and their films. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5417369/

Fiction. 7’

Ramón lives in an unreal world, locked in the cage that has become his home. His greatest wish is to see Mateo fly.

Since 2014, he has attended various audiovisual courses at Larrotxene (Donostia-San Sebastián), including Production, Direction, Art, Post-production, and more. He has participated in numerous short films, working in various departments, primarily Art and Production. "Vuela Mateo" is his first project to direct.

Documentary. 12’

The various interviewees discover a woman through her experiences in her work and training relationships. They reflect their fears, surprise, and disbelief toward a woman unlike any other, with an overwhelming personality, a special and determined woman who, despite her limitations, proves that nothing is impossible.

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Fiction. 17’

Xiao Xian is commissioned to finish a dress. Her mother has decided that she will dedicate herself entirely to it that evening, and she, as always, obeys. Sheng Xia, her best friend, suddenly shows up at her house to convince her to go out partying with her. Xiao Xian agrees, not imagining what will happen that night.

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Documentary, fiction. 13’

A documentary fiction narrated by Rosa Limanci, a young Latina immigrant who reflects on the reasons for her migration and the depopulation of her current residence in southern Europe. A reflection on her childhood and her present, using trails as an example of the depopulation of territories that were, at first, very distant. Can rural realities in Latin America and Spain be similar, related to the population or abandonment of a territory? Poor and rich territories.

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Documentary. 6’

Abril and her 2-year-old son Julián live undocumented in America. Julián's father, Uriel, was stopped by the police for a minor traffic ticket and deported to Mexico, where he currently lives. To see the others, Uriel, Abril, and Julián must cross dangerous terrain to reach the border fence.

Born in Barcelona, ​​Jiajie Yu earned a master's degree in screenwriting and directing at Bande à Part in Barcelona and won a scholarship to study a master's degree in cinematography at Efti in Madrid. His short films have won two consecutive awards at the Thailand International Film Destination Festival. His latest short film, Aliens, has been selected for more than 40 Spanish and international festivals, several of which were qualifiers for the Goya Awards. He is currently directing his latest project, Xiao Xian.

Documentary. 28’

Seven women are the protagonists of this documentary that opens a small window into a little-known world: the Roma. A documentary where the most intimate voices of Carmen, Saray, Silvia, Ángela, Joana, Andrea, and R are heard. Feminist and militant words move the audience, revealing the feelings and thoughts of these women.

She holds a degree in Journalism from the University of the Basque Country (UPV-EHU), where she is currently studying for a degree in Political Science. She completed her first audiovisual project, “Mordiendo el aire” (Biting the air), in 2017. “Romipen” emerges from this project and follows the same premises in an attempt to gain a deeper insight into the subject and foster a critical perspective among the public.

Fiction. 17’

As his father's Alzheimer's progresses to the point where he can't recognize him, Fernando escapes by gambling, accumulating a €4,000 debt. The day the deadline to pay expires, Fernando turns 36. But neither the money nor his father are home.

Born in Pamplona in 1994, he studied Audiovisual Communication at the University of Navarra, where, after producing and participating in several audiovisual projects, he wrote and directed "Herencia" (Heritage) (2016), his first short film. He completed a master's degree in Film Direction and New Media at the TAI School in Madrid, where he made several fiction short films such as "Me echaron un martes" (They Thrown a Tuesday) (2017), "Cicatriz" (Cicatriz) (Scar) (2017), and "Ojalá" (Hopefully) (2017). His latest project, produced by the TAI School, is "Que (no) llega mañana" (May (no) arrive tomorrow) (2018).

Documentary. 10’

The history of humanity is the history of People on the Move, the history of human migrations. The history of those who had to undertake long journeys to flee war or simply aspire to a better life. Article 13 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights recognizes the right to free movement by proclaiming that “everyone has the right to freedom of movement and residence within the borders of each State” and that “everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country.” With the People Who Move Navarra project, a group of migrants and refugees is created with whom a report of political demands regarding reception and their situation is drawn up. Billboards have been placed throughout the city, and a mural and a song have been created for the project. And also these videos that we will see below. These videos collect testimonies from migrants who live in our community and tell their stories of overcoming and coexistence, as well as activists or groups who are involved in ensuring that the reception and daily lives of these people are as fair and kind as possible. We want to give it a voice...we invite you to listen to it!

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Documentary. 16’

The magical Sekonyer River, with its multi-colored waters, takes us into Tanjun Puting National Park, where, with our guide Isai, we learn about the difficult situation for Borneo's wildlife created by extensive palm oil plantations. Dr. Birute Galdikas, a renowned primatologist and contemporary with Jane Godall and Diane Fossey, who has been living with orangutans for 45 years, explains what the future holds for these great apes if the situation doesn't change. Orangutans in Borneo is part of the "Wildlife Corridors" project, which fights deforestation by buying primary rainforest and converting former plantations into secondary rainforest, creating green corridors to safeguard biodiversity.

Born in Barcelona in 1976, he holds German nationality. He earned a Diploma in Film Directing from the CECC in 2005 and a Master's in Documentary Film from the UAB. His first audiovisual works were short fiction films, but he soon discovered his passion for documentary filmmaking, especially in combination with social projects. He shot two documentaries on HIV/AIDS in Senegal and Zimbabwe. From then on, he has only produced personal and vindictive pieces. Currently, he combines filmmaking with the Empatia Foundation's projects, focused on children, animals, and nature. Filmography: Short fiction films: “Oooh!” (2003) “Helen’s Foot” (2005) “African dignity” (2009) “Miradas” (2015) Documentaries: “Contagion of Life” (2008) “Reforestation of the Sahel” (2008) “The Memory Book” (2009) “Akira’s WM” (2014) “Binary” (2014) “Akira’s Arrival” (2015) “Delta Flight” (2015) “Journey to Fatherhood” (2015) “Letter to My Love” (2016) “Orangutans in Borneo” (2018)

Documentary. 43’

Mahmud took three years to cross Africa on a journey fraught with danger. Marta miraculously escaped the assassins of a hydroelectric plant that built a dam, flooding her land. Antonio took his camera to report on the tragedy on the southern border. Iñigo decided to go and save people drowning in the Mediterranean because "if the states that should be doing it don't do it, we should." Begoña was arrested for hiding a group of migrants in her van because "this situation is so unjust that all we can do is disobey." Clementine fled her country after her husband was murdered. "We must continue to denounce the interests that drive wars." Yahia has lost almost her entire family in the war. "What happened in Syria could happen to anyone." Because "guns, wars, and border security are all the same business" (Koldobi), this documentary attempts to put the root causes and consequences of migration and refugees into perspective, through the lives of its protagonists. Exploring these stories will make us reflect on our own responsibility in the great tragedy of our century.

Born in Barcelona in 1976, he holds German nationality. He earned a Diploma in Film Directing from the CECC in 2005 and a Master's in Documentary Film from the UAB. His first audiovisual works were short fiction films, but he soon discovered his passion for documentary filmmaking, especially in combination with social projects. He shot two documentaries on HIV/AIDS in Senegal and Zimbabwe. From then on, he has only produced personal and vindictive pieces. Currently, he combines filmmaking with the Empatia Foundation's projects, focused on children, animals, and nature. Filmography: Short fiction films: “Oooh!” (2003) “Helen’s Foot” (2005) “African dignity” (2009) “Miradas” (2015) Documentaries: “Contagion of Life” (2008) “Reforestation of the Sahel” (2008) “The Memory Book” (2009) “Akira’s WM” (2014) “Binary” (2014) “Akira’s Arrival” (2015) “Delta Flight” (2015) “Journey to Fatherhood” (2015) “Letter to My Love” (2016) “Orangutans in Borneo” (2018)

Documentary. 57’

Motxila 21, The Documentary is a Road Movie. The London tour of this extraordinary rock band speaks of diversity, respect, friendship, creativity, rock, music, but above all, it speaks of people. It gives visibility to people with Down syndrome from a positive perspective.

Since 1988, he has worked professionally in the audiovisual world as a director, camera operator, editor and director of photography. He has worked on community projects, projects for minors in Central America, prostitutes, social groups, disabilities, Historical Memory... Currently, he is the director of photography for the documentary "Enrique Villarreal: El Drogas". Filmography: "Oskara" (2017) "Motxila21" (2016) Music videos for El Drogas: "Cordones de Mimbre", "En punto muerto". Music videos for Motxila21, "We are the Motxila 21 Band", "We are not different" - 1 video clip "Café y mulas", for El Piñas' new band (Marea) "Historias de Katmandú" "Ezkaba"

Documentary. 45’

At just 16 years old, Mikele is already a teenager. Like everyone else, she's at a point where she wants to make the most of her life and start thinking about her future plans. However, unlike her friends, Mikele finds herself in a situation that could lead to society labeling her and viewing her with conditioning prejudices. So far, everything has gone very well for her, but what will happen when she has to leave town and find her way around this society?

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Documentary. 75’

It's 2016 and the narrator is traveling to Pedernales (Dominican Republic), the last Dominican town before crossing the border into Haiti. Her cousin Lucía arrived here in 2010, following her dream. But we soon discover that the border Lucía crossed wasn't physical but human, one where empathy and determination were the passport that allowed one to cross to the other side. Lucía had found some Haitian children living poorly on the streets of Pedernales and, shocked by their situation, decided to do everything possible to get them off the streets and give them a safe roof over their heads. So Lucia decided to rent an unfinished building in the Haitian village of Anse-a-Pitre. The street children then decided to follow her home, and before long, Lucía and Alexis had 10 street children living with them. That's just the beginning of a fascinating story. In the central plaza of Pedernales, the narrator meets Nelson Sena, the first child to arrive at Lucía's foster home. Nelson recalls those days and reveals his current situation, which helps us understand the challenges facing youth in this part of the island. The three trips the narrator/director makes to Haiti to visit his cousin Lucía coincide with key moments in the orphanage's history. The visits become visual testaments to a grand emotional odyssey in which the most essential humanity is rediscovered.

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Documentary. 5’

Carlos is a human being; he's currently on vacation in Antarctica. It'll be very difficult for the penguins, who don't have cameras, to remember Carlos.

Director and photographer specializing in advertising and art. He has worked for clients such as Pepsi, McDonald's, Movistar, Sony, and Smart, and with agencies such as DDB, McCann-Erickson, Contrapunto BBDO, and TBWA. As a director of photography, he has worked with Spanish directors such as Javier Fesser, Isabel Coixet, Borja Cobeaga, and Julio Medem.

Documentary. 70’

A group of people attend the screening of an interview with Leonela Relys, a humble Cuban teacher who created a simple literacy method, Yes, I Can, which has helped more than 12 million people become literate in just over a decade. This innovative teaching method, awarded by UNESCO, has represented a new hope in the fight for a literate and cultured world. Leonela's words, along with the participation of other figures, are the common thread throughout this document, which delves into the problem of illiteracy. Testimony by testimony, we uncover the roots of all the inequalities, discrimination, and injustices plaguing the world. Because illiteracy is not limited solely to not knowing how to read and write, nor is it a problem of so-called Third World countries: illiteracy, in some of its forms, accompanies every person, every community, and if we are not able to identify and eradicate it, we will contribute to the perpetuation of poverty and the exclusion of a significant portion of global society. Leo a la vida is more than a documentary; it is a guide that challenges us and invites us to analyze to what extent we are free from illiteracy, especially from political illiteracy. On life's journey, it is like holding a humble oil lamp in one's hand in the midst of the most solemn darkness.

Director and producer. His experiences and workshops with Abbas Kiarostami, Patricio Guzmán and Asghar Farhadi have confirmed that the best film studies are: picking up the camera, going out into the street and filming reality. He directed the documentary "Lolo Rico: The Uninvented Look" in 2015. After his second documentary feature, "Leo a la vida", he is about to release his third documentary feature: "Un año más". Filmography: La Revolución de Paco (2012) Lo irremediable y el mar (2015) Lolo Rico: The Uninvented Look (2015) Candela (2015) El retorn de les ànimes (2015) Dins del bosc (2016) El sabor de las mandarinas (2016) Leo a la vida (2017) Un año más (2019)

Fiction. 20’

One day, life isolates you from the world. Without warning. Disconnection. Like being alone in space. That's what happened to Ana. No more albums, no more tours; no more stages. Just the music, inside her, and Juan, her love, her soulmate, her Earth. Three years later, Ana is starting to feel stronger. But today hasn't been a good day. Today, her bubble is shaking.

He trained in the audiovisual industry as Head of Artistic Booking at Globo Media. In 2003, he founded Bonelli & Asociados, a company specializing in legal advice and support focused on the artistic world, and, years later, Consuelo Films and Mayfield Pictures. From 2011 to 2017, he was the manager of the Almagro International Classical Theatre Festival. In 2017, he completed his first film, [Still] Love You, which won the Jury Prize for Best Director at the Delhi Shorts International Film Festival (2018).

Fiction. 11’

Ilyas and Ahmet are two close friends. Emir, a Syrian refugee, completes the group. Ilyas wants to try out for a local soccer team and is saving money to buy new boots. Emir shares his ideal. After watching his father pay off Emir's family's debts at the grocery store, Ilyas gives Emir his new boots to try out for.

Born in Istanbul in 1987, he graduated from the Department of Film and Television at Istanbul Şehir University. He is currently pursuing a master's degree in the same field. Filmography: Krampon (2018), Kontur (2015), Meleke (2014)

Documentary. 54’

Irrintziaren Oihartzunak is a portrait of the creative exile of Mirentxu Loyarte (Iruñea, 1938), one of those brave pioneers of European cinema who reside in anonymity and who, despite unfinished projects, has never stopped being a filmmaker.

PhD in Audiovisual Communication and adjunct professor at the Department of Audiovisual Communication and Advertising at the UPV/EHU since 2004. She has been a visiting professor at the University of Nevada, Reno (USA), the Department of Film Studies at Lund University (Sweden), the Framespa laboratory at the Université de Toulouse II - Le Mirail (France), and the Obrador Internacional de Dramaturgia Beckett in Barcelona. A writer and film critic, she collaborates with various media outlets (EITB, etc.) and international cultural institutions, promoting filmmaking. She has participated in various programs such as "Sunday in the Country" organized by the European Film Academy in 2016, the Cervantes Institute in Prague, Reno (USA), Etxepare in Frankfurt, and the Obrador Internacional de Dramaturgia Beckett in Barcelona.

Documentary. 4’

Nations have a fluid and ephemeral nature, but what is a nation?

With experience in the fields of short films, cinema, and documentary, his artistic field is one of his most active, having worked as a director of photography and director on contemporary art projects. Short documentaries such as "Stupid Borders" and "Iceberg Nations," made for the artist Rubén Martín de Lucas, have been exhibited in galleries and art centers such as CAB Burgos, Art Madrid, and CCE Miami, among others.

Fiction. 14’

At the Golden Bar, the gentlemen spend their money on expensive bottles and exorbitant tips, demonstrating what they consider an insurmountable power. One woman fits into the hostile environment, DRISS (26). She is an ambitious young woman who asserts herself among the wealthy men who surround her. TELMO (25) is a waiter who dreams of confessing his love to Driss: "My first dance." Driss is accompanied by EDUARDO (36), when he slaps her.

Production and direction of the documentary short film "Haritz Amurgain." Production of the entertainment program "Al cuadrilátero." Assistant director on the short film "Donuts."

Documentary. 8’

It's a poetic and realistic journey through the life of the most popular poet of all time, Gloria Fuertes. A poet remembered by everyone, but also the most unknown and mislabeled. A biopic in which we can hear the hoarse, cracked voice of Gloria Fuertes herself reciting some of her most intimate poems and contemplate the transformation of her words into dance by choreographer and dancer Carlos Chamorro.

He studied at the Faculty of Information Sciences at the Complutense University of Madrid. From the emergence of the country's first free radio stations to the latest digital media, he has narrated stories in print, radio, and television. He specializes in documentary filmmaking, such as "Chavela's Bitter Love," "The Train of Broken Dreams," and "Malta Radio." He has also directed documentaries for the Spanish-language Spanish TV program Documentos TV, such as "In Search of Success." Mar Olmedilla is currently a partner at Argonauta Producciones.

Documentary. 12’

​With this sport, a group of women has built an entire way of life.

​Filmography: Emarri (2018) BD13 (2018) N el dia de la impunidad (2015) 40/24 Txiki eta Otaegiren ondarea (2015) Sumud (2015) Otsoko (2014) Echevarriatik Etxeberriara (2014) The innocents (2013)

Fiction. 15’

​Conservas tells the story of Paula, a restless girl who wants to propose an open relationship to Guille, her boyfriend. But fearing that Guille won't understand, she ends up proposing a party. During the party, Paula talks to her friends and to Alan, the boy she'd like to open up to. Paula is increasingly convinced to tell Guille everything, but he gets ahead of her and asks her to marry him. After hesitating, Paula agrees to marry him, leaving behind her most intimate desire. Can she go on for much longer without telling her truth?

She studied Audiovisual Production at the Eram school in Girona. She later specialized in video at the University of Lincoln (UK), obtaining the title "BA (Hons) Contemporary Lens Media" and finally completing a Master's in Film Direction at the Bande a Part school in Barcelona. Since 2015, she has written and directed several short films. The first, Caracol, starred Ivan Padilla and Alexandra Martín. She subsequently wrote and directed a short film about polyamory, Conservas, starring Montse Morillo, Ricard Farré, and Merlin Quintanas. She is currently developing the script for a new short fiction film.

Documentary. 63’

​“You have a path marked out for you with everything you do, because there are rules: this is right and this is wrong, and you will be judged. That's the power of realizing that each person is so different, so different, that you can't box yourself in. Into anything. We are so much more than that.” With this premise, the documentary unfolds through the life of Alba, a twenty-year-old girl who has lived against social structures since coming of age. Her story is told through conversations with her family, spontaneous dialogues between her and the director, and the struggles of her daily life.

She graduated in Journalism with a specialization in Performing Arts Production from the University of Navarra. During her studies, she focused on developing her skills in the documentary genre. The result was "Con los ojos abiertos," a documentary she produced entirely as her individual final project, for which she will receive the Teobaldo Award for journalistic work on equality in October 2018.

Documentary. 27’

Hassan is a street kid. His brother was accused of witchcraft and burned alive in front of him. His stepfather tells him he has the devil inside him, so he runs away so they won't kill him. Hassan always carries a tape recorder with him, telling us about his life, that of other children, and that of a beautiful country, but one steeped in dangerous traditions.

He works as a director, screenwriter, editor, and post-producer. He has a long history in the documentary world, working on a multitude of projects in various countries around the world: Sierra Leone, Benin, Togo, Mauritania, Gambia, Peru, Guatemala, El Salvador, Qatar, Haiti, Germany... He is currently finishing his project Born in Gambia and directing Enrique Villareal's musical feature film, "El Drogas."

Documentary. 58’

Basotik Itsasora takes us from Gurs (a refugee camp created in the South of France at the end of the Spanish Civil War) to the reality of refugees arriving in the Mediterranean, reflecting on the role of art and culture in these realities. More than an audiovisual, it is a journey and an outstretched hand between memory and reality; between solidarity and artistic creation; between metaphor and reflection. An illuminating, poetic, and necessary perspective.

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Fiction. 10’

Azadeh lives in the village with her family. She wants to go to the city to visit her father one last time, but her mother and brother won't let her…

Director and writer, born in 1977 in Khorram Abad, Iran. Graduated from the University of Mechanical Engineering. Since 2000, he directs short films. Filmography: Ab Dar Khabgahe Morchegan (Iran 2003) Lenge Kafsh Iman (Iran 2004 Iman (short fiction, Iran 2007) Class No 5 (Iran 2010) Valentine's Day (Iran 2012) Forouzan (Iran 2017) AZADEH (Iran 2019)

Documentary. 20’

A girl born in the West but with Peruvian roots teaches us, through the memories and teachings of her Peruvian grandfather, the importance of her people's oral tradition, culture, stories, and roots. Through the girl's voice, we delve into her grandfather's thoughts on preserving his culture and origins.

Director, editor, and sound designer. Nominated at the 30th Goya Awards for his documentary "Viento de Atunes" and winner of several awards. He holds a degree in Audiovisual Communication and has worked for 12 years as head of post-production and sound mixing at Canal + and CUATRO. He has directed other documentaries such as "La otra América," winner of the 2005 Dok Amateur Award, and "Namaste Sir." He currently combines advertising work with personal projects.