Burlesque is the new punk rock according to Dirty Martini and Tigger!, stars of the New York City's off-off-Broadway unerground scene. Trangression, performance, humor, sex and political satire from the wild side of the city thta never sleeps.
We are in Cabanyal, Valencia, the last fishermen's neighbourhood on the Spanish coast to be gentrified. In a dilapidated building in Calle de los Angeles, Silvia, a filmmaker, bought a cheap flat that has become a trap. She has been waiting four years to make it habitable. The cold war between her neighbours (an insolvent gypsy woman, a schizophrenic and an investment family), and the bureaucracy have made it impossible. Her purchase contract with the Town Hall forced her to rehab it in less than a year, so she could lose her flat and her money at any moment. While she awaits permission to build, she decides to take advantage of the situation by making a film with her neighbours.
An online accusation of homophobia against the Cardamomo restaurant in the new age enclave of Tepoztlán, Mexico, triggers a wave of outrage across the country. Soon after, contradictory versions of the story begin to arise, prompting Natalia, the restaurant's owner, to turn to a local medium for help. Which is the real story?
Two weeks after 23-F, the chorus of a popular song mysteriously disappears from the original master and all copies of the record sold. Shortly after, Luis Eduardo Latre, its composer and performer, receives an invitation in the form of a postcard urging him to go to a castle far away in time and space to recover it.