Jenni Merla

A few days in the life of a young woman as she deals with her frustrations and small tragedies while trying to find her place in the world.

Carla Ponti is a young psychologist who arrives home one night to find her dog dead and is then attacked. A police officer takes her report and dismisses it, but a murder he is assigned to investigate brings him back to the case.

A man steals his wife's diamond ring and sells it to buy a pinball. Three friends travel to the coast to buy a pinball but are scammed and receive unexpected help. A woman accidentally kills her lover, disposes of his body, and later learns that he might have diamonds on top of him. Three absurd stories of love and crime around the popular machines.

Paula, a 35-year-old real estate agent, wants to have children. Believing that her partner does not want the same thing, she launches a crazy plan to avoid separating: bringing together their respective psychologists to solve their problems.

A man loses his dog, his mother dies and his wife leaves him. It's a comedy.

In the near future, during a relentless summer break and with a solar eclipse approaching, 12-year-old Bego struggles to find her place within her family and among girls of her age. As the moon seems to eclipse the animals and people around her, she meets REN__, an online friend, who introduces her to “shifting” – a practice where teens believe they can enter other realities through lucid dreaming.

An Argentinian money exchanger finds himself involved in a series of problems that lead him on a marathon odyssey against the clock.

Valeria is a scientist who is striving to prove the existence of a type of energy unique to living beings.

A fiction that imagines anxiety as literal explosions of light, surging out of one's body. Tonight's anxiety, this girl's, is linked to her interrupted pregnancy.

After Eva Perón’s death in 1952, her corpse is held for three years awaiting the construction of a mausoleum — a resting place that would never be built. In 1955, the military seized control of Argentina and hid Perón’s body from the public, fearing that it would unite the country against them. But they never imagined that in doing so she would become more dangerous in death than she was in life.