FEMESS / México Vivo / The Trevor Project / Sico: More Than Words
Catatonia, Femess, México Vivo, the Diversity Commission of the Chamber of Deputies, The Trevor Project, Sico, and Gilead have joined forces to present 'Más que palabras' (More Than Words), a short film directed by Gerard Mates and created by Grey Mexico, aimed at raising awareness and preventing suicide within the LGBTIQ+ community.
“FER” by Anónimo and Catatonia Films for Save the Children wins the Grand Clio Health
Mexican creativity once again shone on the global stage. The independent agency Anónimo, together with the production company Catatonia Films, took home the prestigious Grand Clio Health in the Film Craft category for their moving campaign “Fer,” created for Save the Children Mexico.
Anónimo and Catatonia Films win the Grand Clio Health with “FER” for Save the Children
Mexico’s most creative independent agency according to the 2025 Círculo de Oro, Anónimo — led by Raúl Cardós (Founder) and Juan José Posada (Partner and Chief Creative Officer) — was awarded the Grand Clio Health, one of the highest international honors in healthcare advertising.
Agency Anónimo and Catatonia director Laura Baumeister’s short tells the powerful tale of Fer, a Mexican child growing up surrounded by daily violence and harassment.
Agency Anónimo and Catatonia director Laura Baumeister's short tells the powerful tale of Fer, a Mexican child growing up surrounded by daily violence and harassment.
Más que palabras, The Short Film Aiming to Spark Dialogue to Prevent Suicide in the LGBTQ+ Community
As part of the International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia, Lesbophobia, and Biphobia, the film served as a reminder that more than half of the LGBTQ+ population has contemplated suicide—these are daily cases that go beyond statistics; they are lives at risk.
‘WHAT COMES NEXT IS MY DEATH’ BY LAURA BAUMEISTER: A FILM SEEKING ALLIES AT LA FABRIQUE CINÉMA IN CANNES 2025
The synopsis tells the story of Virginia, a Nicaraguan migrant crossing the Sonoran Desert, who meets Aurora, a sheep shearer, along the way. The two form an intimate bond, allowing Virginia to move closer to her deepest desire: to become a nahual woman.