La Casa de Bernardo Alba

Marcelo, a deaf and LGBTQIAPN+ youth grieving the loss of his father, finds in a theater group with young deaf artists a possible path to transform his pain. Communicated entirely in Brazilian Sign Language (LIBRAS) and conceived from an aesthetic that prioritizes accessibility.

Inah lives a solitary life with her cat, Frida. Trapped in a process of grief, she retreats into her paintings. When Daniela, Inah’s granddaughter, comes to visit, she begins to notice some unusual behaviors. Amid moments of affection, joy, and forgetfulness, Dani realizes that Frida represents more of an escape than a refuge for her grandmother.

Upon moving into a new apartment, a young woman finds herself surrounded by strange events. Curious about the reasons behind the occurrences, the young woman is sucked into memories and daydreams, remembrances and forgetfulness, places and non-places.

Amid threads, fabrics, and the crying of her newborn daughter, Vivi tries to piece together something that has shattered.

Lucas and Mateo are brothers and have a distant and somewhat conflictive relationship. What seems to be just another morning becomes the beginning of a new stage in their lives. When they wake up, they notice that their mother is not at home and they wait for her to return, but that moment will never come.