Estado de distancia

During a visit to her family in Buenos Aires, Belén discovers she is pregnant. Far from her partner and her new life in Barcelona, ​​it is as if an existence between two worlds were already inscribed in her unborn child. The pregnancy brings with it childbirth classes, visits to consulates, and dealings with civil registries, while two fears take root: the prospect of a difficult birth and the possibility that the child might be born stateless. After the delivery, with baby Río in her arms, a sadness sets in—a blend of fear, nostalgia, and the distance from her own mother. Belén then begins to make sense of the experience and to seek a sense of belonging.