Aliens wipe out the earth population except for 3 people. How will the adapt and survive?

Rotundo is a peasant who spends his days fostering a deep rancor. One morning, he finds out that the man to whom he promised revenge 9 years ago is an hour’s drive, that man is his brother Juvenal. During the drive, inside Rotundo’s mind the past and the present get mixed along with the love, hatred, betrayal and passion. When he arrives, an unexpected discovery will change Rotundo’s life forever.

Rotundo is a peasant who spends his days fostering a deep rancor. One morning, he finds out that the man to whom he promised revenge 9 years ago is an hour’s drive, that man is his brother Juvenal. During the drive, inside Rotundo’s mind the past and the present get mixed along with the love, hatred, betrayal and passion. When he arrives, an unexpected discovery will change Rotundo’s life forever.

In the middle of the crisis in Venezuela, Roque Rincón, a talented and experienced Shakespearean actor with a terrible crack addiction, has spent years preparing to represent Hamlet, but at the last minute, his producer Leónidas Sandoval emigrated from the country and left, the project it collapses and so does Roque. Unhinged by drug abuse, Roque murders his landlady, Cecilia Contreras and his daughter Isabel, it is a perfect crime without witnesses. From that moment on, guilt torments him and makes him live a hell of madness, the ghosts of the victims haunt Roque while he feigns innocence in front of his sister Diana, his mother Alejandra and his girlfriend Sonia. Finally, Roque succumbs to his dead, who come to take him away.

Escaped from school, Raúl and Luis get a dead man buried on the beach. Rosa, his mother, decides to go to the authority of the town, the prefect Ledezma. Thanks to Raúl, Rosa discovers that Ledezma is involved, decides to attempt her own ethics to save the lives of her children.

The Mesa de Adrián region, located between the towns of La Paya and Bailadores in the state of Mérida, bears witness to the birth of Luis Zambrano, on May 1, 1901. His inventiveness and passion led him to become a popular, innovative, and self-taught technologist, bringing electricity to remote communities in the Andean region for the first time. Awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Los Andes (ULA), his name can be found on the doors of the School of Mechanics at this institution. Until his death in 1990, he continued to work tirelessly on machines and artifacts that resembled beings from other eras.