Ariel is a middle-class young man, a father of a family, who surprisingly loses his job in the context of a wave of layoffs. Altered and hiding from his family what happened, he escapes his father-in-law's birthday to go to a nightclub, where an old acquaintance offers to be part of a narco business. Ariel accepts, trusting that his participation will be limited, but things go out of control.

An Argentine photographer, correspondent in the war in the former Yugoslavia, who is fired in 2002 for refusing to fire colleagues at a TV channel, keeps his compensation in a bank in Buenos Aires and looks for work. Suddenly, “el corralito” appears and, despite a law approved in Congress, the Government does not respect it and negotiates with the money from savers. Given this, the photographer surrounds his body with sticks of dynamite, goes to the bank where he has his $150,000 and threatens to blow up everyone who is there if they don't give him theirs. When he is released from prison, he flees and seeks refuge where he was born and raised 35 years ago. There he meets his best friend, who helps him defend his life.

Lucas, an eight-year-old boy, tries to communicate with his parents without them fully listening and has to deal with his emotions using the most precious things of childhood.

Facundo witnesses a terrible scene of violence from his father towards his mother. The next day, she disappears. Facundo must be working all morning with his father in the field, knowing that he is to blame for his mother's disappearance.

One stormy night, a writer, while working, finds a sunflower. He picks it up and relives the birth of his son, connecting with his true reality, where he is elderly and suffers from Alzheimer's. His son comforts him, and the two connect for a few moments.