Ventanas Adentro, is a film documentary project that focuses on the artistic retrospective of Spanish choreographer José Lainez and his life and work companion Concha Martínez. Drawings, images, words that move.Past and present mixed inside the creative mind of a senior maker. What is creativity? What is its impact? What do we love and fear?

Contemporary Mongolia through its traditions and landscapes, a film documentary created between 2009 and 2013 to discover through mongolian's society and its landscapes the traditional dance Bi-biyilgee.

“Golpe Negro” focuses on the movements, sounds and story telling that have survived through years of fight for freedom and a re-affirmed identity. Drums, saints, movements and their stories will be presented in counterpoint to a reality of economics, political discussions and dialects of identity on a Venezuela that keeps trying to be renewed.

Movement alone with the infinite. Open spaces, amazing scenery and the infinite. A body that observes and is observed. Imagined Paradise is a dialogue between a body and a camera, between nature and the human, the sound and image. Paradise is a line that has no beginning or end. The film is inspiring by the piece YourIParadiso, Emio Greco & Pieter C. Scholten

In the performance [Purgatorio] POPOPERA, electric guitars and a new approach to dance movement and composition are addressed. What is real and what is not? Maite Bermúdez focuses on the area between fiction and reality, between documenting and inventing. She frames the performance from different perspectives, mixing its structure with city landscapes, rock and roll and personal comments, statements and reflections from the dancers. In Purgatorio the dance creative process is not the focus but that which resonates from the performance and the imaginary world that can be created around the idea of Purgatorio.

A documentary film based on two creative processes: the acclaimed dance performance HELL, created by dance company Emio Greco | PC – premiered in 2006 (Amsterdam, Holland) – and the personal cinematographic interpretation and inspiration by film director and scriptwriter Maite Bermúdez. Avoiding descriptions of creative methods and following her previous cinematographic research on movement (the documentary Double Skin/Double Mind), Maite Bermúdez in Imagined Hell tries to assimilate and appropriate the inspirations, structures and outcomes of a dance creative process in a cinematographic language, while showing the everyday and human sides of it.