2025 | Color | 75:24 Olimpia Coral Melo did not set out to become a feminist icon. The humiliation after her sex-tape went viral, made her want to give up her own name. She spent thirteen years promoting a law against cyber sex violence in Mexico. Now, as Olimpia Law reaches strongly throughout Latin America, she’ll have to reconcile with her wounds and retrieve the name that shame tried to take from her. Country: México Direction: Cato; Indira Script: Cato; Indira, Cato Sosa; Jazmín Production: Chávez Carvajal; Hugo, Cato; Indira Photography: Miranda; Laura Sound: Gutiérrez; Diana "Dirogui" Music: Esquenazi; Aaron Cast:N/A Art direction: N/A Participation year at FICM: 2025
2025 | Color | 75:24 Olimpia Coral Melo did not set out to become a feminist icon. The humiliation after her sex-tape went viral, made her want to give up her own name. She spent thirteen years promoting a law against cyber sex violence in Mexico. Now, as Olimpia Law reaches strongly throughout Latin America, she’ll have to reconcile with her wounds and retrieve the name that shame tried to take from her. Country: México Direction: Cato; Indira Script: Cato; Indira, Cato Sosa; Jazmín Production: Chávez Carvajal; Hugo, Cato; Indira Photography: Miranda; Laura Sound: Gutiérrez; Diana "Dirogui" Music: Esquenazi; Aaron Cast:N/A Art direction: N/A Participation year at FICM: 2025
Niñxs In the magical town of Tepoztlán, Mexico, fifteen-year-old Karla intimately, and unabashedly, guides audiences in her journey for self-discovery, as she navigates the joys and uncertainties of adolescence, alongside society's gender prejudices. Through Karla's exploration of her transgender identity, the film presents an empowering, yet sweet coming-of-age story about self-expression, resilience, and the complexities of growing up. See More
The Dreams We Share A journey through communities in different parts of the world that challenge the system and are united by a common dream: to protect planetary life. See More
Being Olimpia Olimpia Coral Melo did not set out to become a feminist icon. The humiliation after her sex-tape went viral, made her want to give up her own name. She spent thirteen years promoting a law against cyber sex violence in Mexico. Now, as Olimpia Law reaches strongly throughout Latin America, she’ll have to reconcile with her wounds and retrieve the name that shame tried to take from her. See More
Stellan Skarsgård to Present Joachim Trier’s Sentimental Value at the 23rd FICM 10 · 03 · 25 Juliette Binoche to Receive the Award for Artistic Excellence at the 23rd FICM 10 · 02 · 25 Cherien Dabis to Present ALL THAT'S LEFT OF YOU at the 23rd FICM 10 · 01 · 25 Charlie Kaufman will present his short film HOW TO SHOOT A GHOST at the 23rd FICM 09 · 30 · 25
