Lucía Gajá is a distinguished Mexican filmmaker whose work in documentary cinema has made a significant impact on both national and international audiences. Her acclaimed feature debut, *Mi vida dentro* (2007), explores the harrowing realities of women in prison, while her powerful follow-up, *Batallas íntimas* (2015), delves into the sensitive issue of domestic violence, sparking important conversations in Mexico and beyond. Collectors often seek out her films for their poignant storytelling and social relevance, as well as for their limited physical media releases that highlight critical issues. Gajá's notable documentary *Ayotzinapa 26* (2016) further solidified her reputation in the film community, as it chronicles the tragic events surrounding the disappearance of 43 students in Iguala, Mexico. This film resonates deeply with viewers and collectors alike, serving as a vital historical document. With multiple Ariel Award nominations, including a win for her short film *Soy* (2005), Gajá continues to be a respected voice in cinema, combining her filmmaking with academia as she teaches at CCC and ENAC. Collectors value her work not only for its artistic merit but also for its commitment to addressing pressing social issues.