We tell stories around books, movies and sounds. Welcome to the village of cultural entertainment! Welcome to Pueblo Villano
Your location inside the bus aligns with my entrance and it becomes inevitable not to smile, I have to look at you, greet you and incorporate me into reality. I must ask the time, it is part of the morning protocol even if the answer is the same. -It is already
Lady, get your bikini on now! This is a voyeuristic tale of two people who know each other but no longer live together and watch each other from one window to the other. It is inspired by the book The Voyeur’s Motel which tells the story of a man who bought a motel to spy on his guests.
What happened to these people? I don’t have an answer to this question, I can only tell you that there are always two versions of the story, in this case, the one of the one who abandons and the one of the one who abandons, but this last story is hidden because it is not interesting, because
They have absolutely nothing, they are two strangers mistakenly sheltered in the same box of deaf laborers. She despairs with her hands, she never assumes a posture of silence, on the contrary, she moves under a dull beat looking for Martian melody in that stranger.
Perfume is a novel written by the German historian and screenwriter Patrick Süskind, which narrates the life of Jean-Baptiste Grenouille, a man with a special quality: a prodigious sense of smell. With the ability to achieve great detail in the description of everything included in the story.
This is the story of a woman who endures the abuses of an abusive husband in a highly hypocritical Victorian era, leading her to suicide.
However, her story does not end there. A scientist revives her, in a Frankenstein-like manner, but this time with the brain of a newborn. From this point onward, we witness the incredible, provocative, and hilarious life of Bella Baxter.
More than twenty years have passed since the Uruguayan writer brought forth the book “Women” (1995), a work inhabited by brevity and memory. Two of those women have traversed decades to insist that the book remains alive here and now. The third woman who shelters this text was not part of the original book; she is merely the continuation of those first forty fiery women who spoke through Eduardo Galeano.
