"El regreso mas esperado" is a double live album of the homonymous concert of the Argentine band Malón in the city of Buenos Aires, on December 18, 2011. The double album was officially released on December 22, 2012 in Buenos Aires for those attending the show, during their last concert of the year. Although the presentation took place 10 days before, on December 12 in a free event organized by the band for its fans and the press, in which a conference was given, screened the backstage of the concert and 2 video clips and an acoustic mini-recital; In addition, it was possible to obtain the tickets for his show and the album exclusively. The album has not yet been released for commercial and individual sale, as it was a special and limited edition.

"I'm black, born Haitian, French and Jewish by adoption... I feel all of those things, but people don´t look at me like that. It´s normal, but that makes it harder for me to find my place". At 34 years old, David dreams and, at the same time, fears going back to Haiti, where he was adopted a year after he was born, by Claire, a French and Jewish woman whose entire family died in concentration camps. From her solitude, another was born; one in the process of redemption.

As developmentally disabled Papitas nears death, his wish is to have his best friends help him fulfill his bucket list, a list that includes seeing a leprechaun and traveling to the future. What could possibly go wrong for these best worst friends?

In the heart of the Amazon jungle, the Murui-Muina people of the municipality of Puerto Leguízamo, Colombia, fight to strengthen their culture and traditions after surviving the genocide perpetrated by the Casa Arana rubber company.

After six months in rehabilitation, Mariana returns to her family home. The house feels both familiar and distant, filled with the quiet traces of what once was. Her parents and sisters receive her with tenderness and uncertainty, unsure of what words could bridge the silence between them. Through gestures, glances, and the simplest routines —a shared meal, a touch, a breath— the family tries to find a new rhythm. Time seems suspended, as if those first twenty-four hours could decide everything. Without dialogue or sound, the images reveal what language cannot: the fragile beauty of coming back. *The Day She Came Back* is a portrait of return, love, and the invisible work of healing within a family.

Two transsexuals are at the service of a scientist who has invented a gun that shoots erotic rays and that will be the solution to impotence and frigidity. The couple must protect it from robbery attempts by a gang of criminals.

This documentary portrays the return to Argentina of Juan “Tata” Cedrón, one of the most innovative tango musicians, who for political reasons went into exile in Paris. After living in France for 30 years, where he edited more than thirty records and took tango to the entire European continent, Cedrón decides to return to Argentina in search of what he lost but never forgot.

The most prestigious wines are made in the vineyard. Spanish viticulture is undergoing a period of change, and the return to the terroir is reviving historic regions that had been neglected. Following the first part of Basajaun, which focused on plant material, this documentary collects the testimonies of those winegrowers who, from rural Spain, fight every day for a beautiful landscape that refuses to disappear.