The story is set in six key scenarios of the conflict in the region: Bielsa, Barbastro, Belchite, Caspe, Teruel and Alcañiz. On this tour we find abundant remains of the war in the landscape and numerous testimonies that narrate this journey through our history.

The film, directed by Pedro Grimaldi, with his mother as the protagonist, narrates the events unleashed in Jerez since the occupation of the military rebels on July 19, 1936. It is a tribute to the "wounded generation", the one who lost their childhood in the context of the war and the postwar period. Girls and boys who had to mature quickly. But, above all, it is a recognition of a generation of resilient, brave and fighting women who were doubly victims: by the violence of the war itself and by their status as women.

As its name suggests, the documentary deals with the duality of religious beliefs in the Andes. It explores the duality and struggle that existed in the Peruvian Andes, primarily in Cusco, between the Roman-Christian gods brought by the Spanish and the gods of the Tawantinsuyu (Inca Empire). Did supernatural miracles exist before the arrival of the Spanish? Did original sin exist before their arrival? Did saints exist? This socio-religious phenomenon remains unresolved to this day and manifests itself as a perpetual, underlying conflict.

Film shot in Estonia and Peru, on the occasion of the acquisition of the ships Almirante Guisse and Comandante Villar, at the initiative of Captain M. D. Faura, Naval Commissioner of Peru.

In 1922, the director of a liberal Bilbao newspaper and a former Carlist volunteer recall their youth.

From the experience of the war in Nicaragua in the 80's, the last director of information and analysis of the KGB, Nikolai Leonov, General Cuban intelligence, Fabian Escalante, and the Sandinista intelligence chief, Lenin Cerna, explain the role played in the operations, covert activities and the effects of the crisis in the USSR in the conflict, along with other evidence such as Eden Pastora, Boris Kolomiakov, Juan Jose Ubeda and Vincent Chavez.

The film shows the evolution of the popular movement in Venezuela from the 'Caracazo' riots of 1989 to the massive actions that brought revolutionary president Hugo Chávez back to power, 48 hours after a U.S.-led military coup in 2002. The focus of this 76 minutes documentary is how the Bolivarian Revolution, thanks to its incredible grassroots and networking power, is a revolution that transcends the national frontiers of Venezuela and contributes with concrete alternatives to the fight against neoliberal capitalism.

Two brothers, one trained in literature and the other in the audiovisual field, join forces to follow in the footsteps of their great-uncle poet Juan Bernier during the Spanish Civil War, before his foray into writing and the founding of the renowned literary group Cántico. The film, conceived as a sort of "road movie," follows the steps of the Cordoban poet through Spain during those turbulent years and the places he visited during that period.

In an alternative reality, a man who is entering old age faces a society in which the young eliminate the old.

A diplomatic incident threatens to break out a war inside Europe that only an unlikely couple of bickering lovers seems able to stop.

In Buenos Aires, Argentina, Isidoro Vidal and his friends, who are in the transition between maturity and old age, watch in stupefaction and helplessness as gangs of extremely violent young men roam the streets murdering elderly people with absolute impunity.

An alien civilization, which facing eminent extinction, kidnaps two famous genetic scientists from Earth. A troop of soldiers is dispatched to combat the humanoid robots and rescue the victims.