Salem Abdo

Don returns home in high spirits, unaware of Emma's planned trilateral meeting that could stir a storm in their marriage.

From an early age, Andrés Godoy played guitar, and was a promising young talent, coming from an impoverished family where instruments did not have their place. At the age of 14 he lost his right arm in an accident at work. The musical career of the Chilean Andrés Godoy seemed to be over. Years of depression and suicidal thoughts followed. Until Godoy, also inspired by the spirit of optimism in his country under president Salvador Allende, gradually found his way back to his instrument. The dark years of the dictatorship under the Pinochet regime led him to develop his own technique, first in hiding and then in exile. On a long and difficult path to himself, and despite various other obstacles, he became what he is today: an internationally acclaimed guitarist who impresses while still having to fight against the prejudices that "disabled people" have to live with. His life story is the focus of this film, which consistently intertwines Godoy's impressive music with what shaped it: the very art of losing. —Sebastian Saam

What is it like to be a man in modern Spanish society? In discussion circles men share their individual experiences with brutal honesty.

A group of close friends who committed a robbery while they were young, then after 30 years they gather again to remember the causes that made them commit their crime.