Martin Rejtman

In this absurdist comedy, Rejtman, a master of dead-pan humor, once again gives life to endearingly obsessive characters, offers a unique and un-romanticized view of Buenos Aires, and builds a poetic coherence from apparently banal situations. (Cinema Tropical)

Rapado is an Argentine and Dutch 1992 film, written and directed by Martín Rejtman, his first feature film. The film tells the story of a teenager whose motorcycle, money and sneakers are stolen. He wants to steal another motorcycle before the end of the night. (wikipedia)

Documentary about a festival in honor of the Virgin of Copacabana held by Bolivian immigrants in Buenos Aires.

Aimless yet obsessive 27-year-old Silvia Prieto resolves to make some changes in her life that end up affecting an interconnected web of friends, ex-spouses, and future spouses. At the center of it all lies Silvia, who encounters a woman that shares her exact name.

One night, Mariano, a 16 year old teenager, finds a gun at home and shoots himself twice. He survives. This is the story of how Mariano and his family react to this situation. (cinenacional.com)

An early black-and-white mood piece, Rejtman's lyrical short film fuses a young couple's passage into early adulthood with a journey through Buenos Aires in the quietest moments at the very break of day.

The day Federico's grandmother dies, he decides to part with his girlfriend. She's not even close to feeling hurt. He is however, especially when he learns that she already has someone new. (imdb)

Gustavo, an Argentine yoga instructor living in Chile, recently divorced from his wife, leaving him without an accommodation and complicating his company.

Gustavo, an Argentine yoga instructor living in Chile, recently divorced from his wife, leaving him without an accommodation and complicating his company.