75-year-old Enola Niaga finds comfort in writing letters back and forth with her sweetheart.

Impulsado por la curiosidad y el afán de conocer nuevos mundos, el joven Alois, deja su patria bávara y, pasando por las profundidades del Walchensee (lago cerca de Munich), emerge de las aguas del lago Titicaca, en Bolivia. En Copacabana, Alois se casa con Elena con quien explora el enigmático mundo andino; tienen un único hijo, piloto civil, que muere muy joven en un accidente aéreo, dejando huérfana a su hija Alfonsina y viuda a Rosa, su bella esposa, que trabaja de azafata. Algunos años después muere también Alois, dejando completamente solas a las tres mujeres. Alfonsina, ahora una linda muchacha de 14 años, crece en un ambiente de mezcla cultural, entre música, dirndl * , jarras de cerveza, sincretismo andino y ch´allas. ... *dirndl: Traje típico de Bavaria

"It's very difficult to write a letter in a foreign language."

Struggling songwriter Kun is up against the clock - he's got one shot at a record deal and can't seem to write a decent love song. Could it be because he's never been in love? It all leads to disaster when, hilariously, Kun is the one who winds up experiencing heartbreak. Great for his music, less so for his peace of mind - as, in true Kun style, he has no idea which of the girls it was who stole his heart.

A woman longs for a songwriting partner but, terrified of the vulnerability inherent in the act of creating, instead retreats into the safety of her mind.

Write Me, a poetry film, follows an older woman who joins other survivors in reclaiming the histories tattooed on their bodies. The film is adapted from and driven by an award-winning poem, "After Auschwitz," written by Deborah Kahan Kolb.

A short film (and song) about love, sex, loneliness, and relationships in the era of instant communications.