Sixteen Ibero-American films will compete for a Goya in its 32nd edition

Yvonne Blake, president of the Film Academy, and the director of the Huelva Ibero-American Film Festival, Manuel H. Martín, announce the shortlisted titles.

The president of the Academy, Yvonne Blake, and the director of the Huelva Ibero-American Film Festival, Manuel H. Martín, announced this Tuesday at the institution's headquarters the 16 shortlisted films.

Argentina is represented by Exist, by Lucrecia Martel; and Bolivia brings old skull, directed by Kiro Russo. Brazilian made Bingo-The King of Mornings, by Daniel Rezende, while the Chilean bet is a fantastic woman, signed by Sebastián Lelio. The Colombian title of Clare Weiskopf and Nicolas van Hemelryck is also aspiring to the Goya, Amazon; the costa rican The sound of things, by Ariel Escalante; the ecuadorian Translucent, by Leonard Zelig; and the Mexican Storm, by Tatiana Huezo.

Nicaragua has selected The women of Wangki, by Rossana Lacayo; Republic of Panama Kimura, by Aldo Rey Valderrama; Paraguay Memory exercises, by Paz Encina; and Peru The last afternoon, by Joel Calero.

The options for the Ibero-American Goya are completed with the representative of Portugal Say Jorge, by Marco Martins; from the Dominican Republic comes Carpenters, by José María Cabral; the representative of Uruguay is Another story of the world, by Guillermo Casanova; and the Venezuelan The protection, by Rober Calzadilla.