Corazon

Beldar y Sonja, una pareja de ladrones pertenecientes al legendario universo de la Espada y brujería roban una piedra preciosa con forma de corazón humano en la tétrica cripta de la Orden de Los Mil Ojos, una maléfica secta de todopoderosos brujos. Al huir del lugar se dan cuenta de que la gema está maldita y les ha transmitido su hechizo. Tras perder el sentido, Beldar despierta en otro mundo, metamorfoseado en el cuerpo de un adolescente madrileño de dieciséis años comido por el acné: Ramón Belda (Fernando Ramallo), un chico con una imaginación desbordante y asaltado por continuas visiones que se corresponden con las partidas de rol que juega cada noche en compañía de sus amigos. Ramón es un adolescente apocado y debilucho, pero en su imaginación se ve luchando contra todo tipo de peligros. Peligros que, poco a poco, se irán haciendo reales y conectarán el Madrid actual con un Universo en el que Ramón es el Elegido para una misión de dimensiones épicas...
, director Daniel Monzon debuts with this delirious film about a teenager shifting between grim reality and the much more alluring world of fantasy. The film opens with the muscle-bound Beldar (Joel Joan) and the vivacious Sonja (Neus Asensi) decapitating monsters and interpreting ancient languages in a dank labyrinth as they hunt for a legendary gem called the Heart of the Warrior. Without it, Beldar is cursed. Just before the dynamic duo meets their demise, Ramon (Fernando Ramallo), a pimply teenager, awakes from a dream. We learn that Beldar and Sonja are characters in a Dungeons and Dragons-style role playing game that Ramon plays along with Victor (Juan Diaz) and the perpetually horny Javi (Jaime Barnatan). As the film progresses, Ramon's intense fantasy world begins to bleed into reality.

Coming from a tragic past during World War II, Corazon (Erich Gonzales) only wanted one thing in life – to conceive a child. A loving wife to Daniel (Derek Ramsey), she wishes that their 5-years marriage be blessed with a baby. But all her efforts at conception seemed futile. Together with Daniel, they leave town in search for a woman who could possibly help her. She was given a statue of St Gerald, the patron saint for pregnant women, and was told to keep her faith no matter what happens. Her devotion paid off when she finally bears a child.

Puerto Underground 4: Alma y Corazon is a 2006 surf movie produced, edited and directed by Dave Ogle. The film is about various surfers flying to Puerto Rico and enjoying the waves, food, good vibes and people of the island nation.

Oliveiro is a young poet living in Buenos Aires where sometimes he has to sell his ideas to an advertising agency to make a living or exchange his poems for a steak. In Montevideo, he meets a prostitute, Ana, with whom he falls in love. Back in Buenos Aires, he accepts a contract with a publicity agency to get the money for three days of love with her. Will he get what his searching for when his ideal of love's pleasure is literally going in levitation while making love?

Antonio Ruiz, a prestigious plastic surgeon from Andalusia, lives in Seville with his wife Cristina and two children, a woman who is about to make him a grandfather, and a teenager son. A good-looking young man in his fifties, he enjoys a healthy and juvenile way of life. Invited to a conference in Buenos Aires, during the event his personal assistant is a young and attractive woman called Delia. During his stay, Antonio enjoys her company and he starts taking a liking to courting her. He learns to dance tango and feels, like any other man, that such a relationship makes him younger. Antonio and Delia live a passion without limits. While in Spain his life will no longer be the same. He will have to share his desire to see her again and face the private upheaval created by Cristina when she leans about his affair. Faced with the inescapable destiny of any human being, Antonio will have to make a choice.

Oliveiro is a young poet living in Buenos Aires where sometimes he has to sell his ideas to an advertising agency to make a living or exchange his poems for a steak. In Montevideo, he meets a prostitute, Ana, with whom he falls in love. Back in Buenos Aires, he accepts a contract with a publicity agency to get the money for three days of love with her. Will he get what he's searching for when his ideal of love's pleasure is literally going in levitation while making love?