Costa Rica Movies

Abril's whimsical quest to find what is love?

The film is a call of conscience about the disappearance of forests in the country. Great industrial needs have created a greater demand for wood,...

At the dawn of Independence, our society desperately seeks a way out of the economic and social confinement that the Spanish colony has imposed on...

This film was originally made for the International Conference on Human Settlements (HABITAT) which was held in Vancouver, Canada. Taking as an...

Set during the last days of the Vietnam War, Miles, an American soldier, tries to escape. With the company of Josiah (another soldier) and Isaac (a...

Following the 1973 coup, Clea's family had to leave Chile. Her mother ends up living in Costa Rica and her uncle in Germany. Both built their lives...

The Costa Rican situation of women incorporated into the production in a double shift, jobs and housework.

Young woman just-arrived in the big city makes friends with two middle-aged couples.

Damaris Gonzales is a pioneer who defies tradition. In the town of Barva, Heredia—the birthplace of Costa Rican masquerades—she broke the...

The Nicaraguan border in the eighties. Eleven-year-old Claudia and her younger sister experience the street fighting at first hand outside their car...

low budget film from Costa Rica

A modern dancer must learn to juggle love, family, and her career while she auditions for a prestigious foreign dance company.

Short film created in a small room during quarantine.

The silent majority is the Costa Rican peasantry, which has been the object of traditional contempt and which has manifested itself in various forms:...

The memory of the body and the underground labyrinth

Three women over 65 defend their right to feel alive and to enjoy pleasure and desire.

Explore the breathtaking beauty and vital conservation efforts of Costa Rica's Osa Peninsula in Heart of the Osa. A documentary highlighting...

The situation at the Wholesale Market is complicated. Leiner’s boss doesn’t show up, and there’s no one to open the banana stand...