Man Cry

His grandfather’s lynching in the deep South, the murders of his two older brothers, and his verbally harsh and absent father all worked together to form Jason Wilson’s childhood. But it was his decision to acknowledge his emotions and yield to God’s call on his life that made Wilson the man and leader he is today. As the founder of one of the country’s most esteemed youth organizations, Wilson explains the dangers men face in our culture’s definition of “masculinity” and gives listeners hope that healing is possible.

Born in Nice to Algerian parents, Mourad is fuelled by the desire to forge his own destiny. His retired father spends his days fixing up things in the backyard; his mother, bemoaning the loss of her natal village in North Africa. Mourad lives in fear of becoming an overweight bachelor with salt and pepper hair, living off his mother's cooking. When Mourad’s father has a stroke, he makes his son promise to reconcile things with his estranged sister Dounia, a staunch feminist and aspiring politician, who had always felt constrained living at home.

Emilio Reyna es periodista y poeta. Su mujer acaba de abandonarlo y él lleva tres meses en Laguna Fría, un pueblo perdido en medio del Chaco. Reyna sigue el rastro de dos integrantes de una Fundación ambientalista a quienes se ha tragado la tierra. En Laguna Fría casi no hay agua y el clima es insoportable. Allí, Reyna conocerá al intendente Ibáñez, a su hijo Bebo (poeta "coo" y amante de las chacareras) y a un trío de policías enamorados entre sí.