Nuclear

Claudia knows that the future promised by the Cuban Revolution never arrived and never will, and in exile, writing from the remote south of an island in the Argentine Tigre Delta, she will find other dreams of resistance and rebellion, along with the promise of possible horizons that will manage to leave behind the toxic wasteland of capitalist realism. Benicio, on the other hand, has remained practically alone in Cuba, but he is not interested in migrating, or perhaps he doesn't dare. He prefers to pursue the dream, or the madness, of his art, to discover among the ruins of the abandoned Juraguá nuclear power plant the ghost of the vanished Soviet future.