Martina, a biology student, who after moving from her hometown to complete her studies decides to undertake an excursion to the outskirts of the city in search of rare and exotic specimens for research. Not finding the specimen after a long search, she decides to rest by the roadside. At that time, her new psychotic neighbors propose to take her to the woods where they claim is the specimen that she seeks. Martina accepts the crossing naturally, but on the way the thugs kidnap her, determined to cause all sorts of sinister and gruesome acts, both physical and psychological. The story takes an unexpected turn when Martina decides to release her pent- up anger.

After the fall of civilization, man has repeated the same mistakes again and installed a new system of law based on false science and superstitious beliefs. This reaches its climax when it comes to the “Chisa” flower, because anyone who dares to touch it is banished from the village and has to live a life of loneliness and poverty. The most vulnerable to this deviation are children, as their natural curiosity makes them fall prey to temptation.

Shortly after the traumatic death of his wife, Oscar and his daughter Tamara, as part of their psychological treatment, decide to escape their routine and relax for a few days at their old country house in Entre Ríos. Although the country air usually does them good, the stay does not seem to have the desired effect. Tamara's behavioral disorders deepen due to her obsession with a mythological creature, and they begin to realize that the calm of the countryside is not synonymous with peace.

Oscar tries to rebuild the withered body of a girl who's keeping alive. This obsession breaks down his perception into disturbing dreamscapes.