Record of Juan Román Riquelme's last game wearing the Boca jersey, on May 11, 2014, in the 3-1 victory over Lanús at La Bombonera. Various characters will attempt to define who this man is.

The mythical Uruguayan version of Saturday Night Fever, directed by J. Eduardo Ribero (yes, the one from Karibe with K), Sábado Disco Sábado Pachanga tells the story of a humble boy with a dream: to win the dance trophy. Faced with this desire, a businessman who will do everything to avoid his triumph takes precedence. With music by Rada, Psiglo and Diane Denoir, Sábado Disco is a film as disconcerting as it is unforgettable.

A television special, made with archive footage and broadcast as a tribute just six days after the death of Diego Armando Maradona (1960-2020), briefly reviews the Argentine god's football career and key moments in his life.

A vindication of what is most genuine about football in the midst of an increasingly dehumanized business.

Deportivo Canchilegua plays the final of the Regional Soccer Championship. Until now it was unbeatable, but Lila, the team's little cabal dog, doesn't arrive. Will the rest of the cabals used work? Will Lila arrive before the end of the game?

Anecdotes and testimonials about the performance of Argentina in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. The whole story behind the Cup.

Anyone involved in the world of basketball can be unaware of this. León Najnudel revolutionized the sport, both from a purely sporting perspective and at a contemporary level, as he was the one who understood that it should be a federal sport and created the National League. Everything that came from there in Argentine basketball was thanks to this man, who is portrayed here through testimonies from friends and acquaintances, with archival footage that explores the path taken by a passionate, courageous, and dreamy athlete who left us too soon.

During a military uprising known as “El Porteñazo”, a priest is photographed while trying to help a soldier wounded in combat. The photo travels the world and is awarded the most important prizes in photojournalism, such as the Pulitzer Prize and the World Press. Throughout this documentary, photographers, editors and witnesses reveal various aspects surrounding that image: who is the priest, who was its author, the events that surrounded the photographic event, what was its political role and what said image represents in the history of Venezuelan journalism. Additionally, it allows the presentation of other photographs, some unpublished, that Rondón managed to capture in those difficult moments.