Best Uruguayan music movies

Marina (50) and Solaris (50) discuss about opening their relationship in a cafe. There they meet Tami (30), Marinas lover, who reveals to Solaris that Marina invited her to discuss the matter. Finally, Solaris gets fed up with the relationship and teleports to her planet.

Through the memories and confessions of some of the most important names in Uruguayan music, the film brings back to life the stories of the songs that defined a country and that, in some cases, helped change history.

Popular South American bands Márama and Rombai share footage of behind-the-scenes antics and discuss their sudden rise to stardom.

A poor woman is abandoned by her partner after she gets pregnant, and she is determined to give the kid a better life.

A girl sees other kids running with backbacks on their backs, leaving behind numbers and letters, and she decides to follow them.

A seemingly innocent construction site behind a school hides a terrible secret.

The younger members of a big happy family reflect on how lucky they are.

Dos Orientales is a musical documentary about the jazz fusion duo Hugo Fattoruso and Tomohiro Yahiro. The film invites you to dive into the creative world of these two experienced musicians who come from very distant countries: Uruguay and Japan. Twined by their passion and their charisma, they have been sharing routes and scores around the world since 1997 until today. Dos Orientales is a journey to the heart of cultural and musical differences that, rather than separating, unite and build bridges.

A group of kids start their own band after being inspired by the adults.

A couple of kids start to beat up a ragged doll because it's not doing what it's told.

A group of kids create a robot out of spare parts.

At ten o'clock on the night of 20 November 1993, in the Barrio Sur neighbourhood of Montevideo, Jaime Roos began the first of 42 concerts on a tour that lasted three months and included performances in all 19 departments of the country. In total some 300,000 saw him play. This documentary captures the essence of that unique tour and it is a crucial contribution to our understanding of Jaime Roos and his position in Uruguayan music towards the end of the 20th century.

A delinquent from the suburbs of Montevideo, fond of the guitar and singing, plans, thanks to the help of a journalist, to appear at a rock festival. The police, who have found out about his plans, hope to catch him.