Galgo Storytelling is a Chilean audiovisual company that merges film and extended realities (XR), operating as a creative innovation lab. Founded in 2019 by María José Díaz and Francisca Silva — professionals with over a decade of experience in journalism, film, documentary, television, and theatre — the company explores new ways of storytelling by blending formats, art, and technology.

Led by women and driven by a strong international vision, Galgo develops film projects and immersive experiences that push the boundaries of audiovisual language, while promoting female leadership within the industry. Its work has been showcased at renowned festivals, labs, and markets, building a collaborative network and a growing presence in the global creative ecosystem.

Among its most significant projects is Ancestral Secret VR, co-created with members of the Q’ero Nation in Peru. Premiered at IDFA DocLab 2024, the project has been exhibited worldwide and nominated for multiple international awards.

Interests

We focus on storytelling through both documentary and fiction formats, while also using technology to create immersive and interactive projects. Our goal is to craft experiences that inspire and connect people from diverse audiences — because we believe that is the true power of storytelling.

Services

We specialize in the development and production of films with international reach, combining narrative and technology to create unique audiovisual experiences. We produce documentary, immersive, and interactive projects that engage diverse audiences, and offer educational technology experiences designed to enhance student learning.
We also provide consulting, workshops, and talks, sharing our expertise to foster innovation and creativity across different fields.

Projects

Knowing Your Nature

Fulldome in development

Knowing Your Nature Fulldome is an immersive digital art and documentary experience, crafted specifically for fulldome theaters, that transports the audience into the lush biodiversity of the prehistoric native forests of the Kutralkura Geopark in southern Chile’s Araucanía Region. Drawing inspiration from shinrin-yoku—the Japanese practice of “forest bathing”—it offers a contemplative, multisensory journey that weaves together ecological and neuroscientific knowledge with the Mapuche worldview, cultivating mindfulness, well-being, and a deeper connection to the natural world.

Chuchu

Feature-length documentary in development

Chuchu is an essayistic documentary that explores the silences and opaque zones of family memory. Through personal archives —8mm footage, VHS tapes, and digital records— and using artificial intelligence as a tool to reconstruct lost fragments, the film investigates how secrets travel across generations and shape identities.
Straddling the intimate and the historical, the work spans seventy years of Chilean history to question inherited narratives, the weight of imposed truths, and the invisible layers of structural racism. Chuchu invites viewers to see the archive not merely as a document of the past, but as a living territory where memory, imagination, and technology intertwine to reframe origins.

Team

• María José

  Díaz

  Producer

• Francisca

  Silva

  Creative Director