What does it mean to raise children in a world shaped by the climate crisis, the rise of exclusionary rhetoric, and a growing sense of uncertainty? Parenting Climate, presented at Silent Rixdorf and Scheune61 in Berlin, brings together artists who share not only an artistic practice but also the experience of parenthood. Through installations, textiles, technology, nature, and spaces for gathering, the exhibition reflects on care as a political, ecological, and collective practice.

An award-winning Colombian film recognized at Cannes. Premiering in Germany on March 12 and filmed in Medellín’s most neglected neighborhoods, A Poet follows Óscar Restrepo, a man whose life unfolds amid hardship, failure, and a search for meaning through poetry. His story departs from the familiar literary models of writers such as Zambra, Carver, and Bukowski, portraying a deeply human poet who finds beauty and resilience even in the city’s darkest corners. We spoke with Ubeimar Ríos, who plays the film’s protagonist.

On the play by the collective Tarea Urgente that revives the experience of the industrial belts of 1972-73 and dialogues with Chile’s present from the Volksbühne.

Interview with Diego “Mapache” Fuentes, one of the youngest directors at the Berlinale, on the premiere of Matapanki in the Generation +14 section.

Coverage of the world premiere at the Berlinale of Hangar Rojo by Juan Pablo Sallato. Conversation with the director and lead actor about reconstructing the first hours of the dictatorship.

Interview with Katalina Sánchez, lead actress of Bitter Gold (Oro Amargo), on the occasion of its theatrical release in Germany.

First-person interview with one of the survivors of the Venda Sexy torture centre, 50 years after the Chilean military coup. An exercise in memory and the search for justice.

Not Everything in Berlin Has to Be Techno. By now, Wayra Puka has become a familiar sight at gigs, cafés, bars, open-air events, bridges, and parks across Berlin. Chances are you've come across them. The group is made up of ten active and talented musicians with a rich mix of South American backgrounds—practically every country on the continent is represented. They wear ribbons in the colors of the Wiphala, sometimes paired with all-black outfits, but the ribbons are always there. A musical project on the rise. This is their story.