Sol Negro was an Argentine television miniseries that aired on the América TV channel in late 2003. The plot focuses on the story of a young man who is admitted to a neuropsychiatric hospital to evade prison, and revolves around his insertion in the circle of inmates of the hospital and a complicity network to take away his share of a family inheritance.
The fate of Eva Perón's body after her death in 1952 was sometimes near surreal and always significant. It awaited burial for decades, enduring a bumpy journey as bumpy as her life had been. Evita died in 1952, but her body remained not buried for three years as it waited for the construction of a monumental burial site that was never built. In 1955, the military overthrew Perón and hid Evita's remains for 19 years, fearing it would become a weapon against the regime. Her deceased body influenced Argentine politics for more than two decades, becoming the center of a peculiar story and part of Argentine folklore. For the military regime, dead Evita was even more dangerous than her being alive. This is the legend of the body that was never buried.
In Those Who Love, Hate, a doctor's life takes a dark turn when he becomes entangled in a web of infidelity, seduction, and betrayal. As his marriage unravels and he discovers his wife's cheating, he is driven to the brink of madness. The lines between love and hate blur as he is consumed by an all-consuming obsession, ultimately leading to a shocking climax. Based on the gripping novel, this gripping thriller explores the depths of human emotions and desires.
This special will lift the curtain to showcase the work of both onscreen and offscreen talent behind the Star+ original series, “Santa Evita.” Exclusive interviews and footage will transport viewers backstage as they learn how the directors, writers, actors and actresses, and the production team brought Tomás Eloy Martínez’s novel to the small screen.
This drama is based on a novel and incomplete screenplay by the late Maria Luis Bemberg. In 1930s Argentina, wealthy Sebastian (Antonio Birabent) leaves his Buenos Aires home for the family estate on the pampas. His family, concerned for his physical and mental health, arranges for Sebastian's childhood friend Juan (Walter Quiroz) to check on Sebastian's situation. Juan finds the highly erratic Sebastian caught in a doomed relationship with the Danish daughter of religious sect members. Unfortunately, Juan also becomes obsessed with the young woman, and Sebastian's suspicions increase.
María Luisa Bemberg: The Echo of My Voice is a documentary that delves into the life and groundbreaking work of María Luisa Bemberg, an influential Argentine filmmaker. Through interviews, archival footage, and film excerpts, the documentary explores Bemberg's journey as a female director in a male-dominated industry, her passion for storytelling, and the impact of her films on women's rights and gender equality in Argentina.
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