A NEW CINEMATIC LANGUAGE
Sexual Dependency wins the international critics’ FIPRESCI Prize at Locarno and travels to more than 65 festivals.

Cinema as a mirror—
held up to what a culture
is afraid to see.
From Santa Cruz de la Sierra to New York, Rodrigo Bellott has built a body of work where formal experiment and emotional candour collide. His films move across borders, languages and genres while staying rooted in Bolivia.
A filmmaker, playwright, producer and visual artist, he turns private experience into public conversation—especially around queer identity, masculinity, grief and belonging.
Features directed by Rodrigo Bellott
2003 — 2021

Bolivian submissions
for Academy Award
consideration.
Sexual Dependency wins the international critics’ FIPRESCI Prize at Locarno and travels to more than 65 festivals.
Fast Company names Bellott one of its 100 Most Creative People in Business for fusing technology with live theatre.
Tu Me Manques wins Outfest’s Grand Jury Prize for screenwriting and later receives a GLAAD Media Award nomination.

“I come from a place of no.”
— Rodrigo Bellott, Fast Company
Bellott studied cinema and visual arts at Ithaca College, graduating in 2001. His debut feature, Sexual Dependency, announced a formally daring new voice in Latin American cinema.
He went on to direct the popular satire Who Killed the White Llama?, the minimalist Perfidy, the deeply personal Tu Me Manques, and psychological horror Blood-Red Ox. His work extends through theatre, visual art, casting and independent film production.