This year’s Night of the Museums included galleries and showings across Buenos Aires.

Colombian director Juan Camilo Pinzón, whose films include El Paseo (The Trip), El Secretario (The Secretary) and Uno al año no hace daño (Once a Year Doesn’t Hurt), is known for his ability to get people to the movie theater. 

The work of Argentinean artist Gabriela Binder has gained a significant following through her comics that document her experiences as a transgender woman in a society ramped with issues such as machismo and police harassment. 

Galería Rozas-Botrán, a gallery based in Guatemala City, will host an exhibition called “Neomurales” from October 29th to the end of January, showcasing contemporary works of art as well as six paintings done by the esteemed late Guatemalan artist, Carlos Mérida.

Inti-Illimani will kick off the upcoming year with a special concert celebrating fifty years of making music.

Demonstrations for peace have increased across Colombia following the controversial rejection of the peace agreement between the Colombian government and FARC rebels. Groups of people have taken over the streets demanding peace, including artist Doris Salcedo.  

The Honduran Institute of Hispanic Culture (IHCH) located in Tegucigalpa is celebrating sixty years of service to the public to the backdrop of inadequate funding for restorations.

The Arte x Arte Fundación Alfonso y Luz Castillo museum in Buenos Aires brought together over sixty-five domestic and international photographers in a dynamic exhibition titled “Body & Desire.”

Performative percussion is taking Buenos Aires by storm thanks to local musician Santiago Vásquez, who ten years ago created a form of signing to direct a large percussion group. 

Sergio Ramírez, a prominent Latin American film critic, highlighted the award-winning films and stories behind the International Film Festival of Biarritz in France.