Ultimas fotos de Argentina

In this Nov. 5, 2009 photo, Sebastian Marroquin, son of Colombia's late drug lord Pablo Escobar, looks up during an interview with the Associated Press in Buenos Aires. After notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar was killed, the son who many thought would succeed him fled Colombia, assumed a new identity and lived a low-profile life as an architect in Argentina. Fifteen years later, the former Juan Pablo Escobar is trading anonymity for what he calls conscience, asking forgiveness for his father's reign of terror in the documentary "Sins of My Father," which opens Thursday Nov. 12 in Argentina and Nov. 19 at the International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

AP

In this Nov. 5, 2009 photo, Sebastian Marroquin, son of Colombia's late drug lord Pablo Escobar, poses for a photo in Buenos Aires. After notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar was killed, the son who many thought would succeed him fled Colombia, assumed a new identity and lived a low-profile life as an architect in Argentina. Fifteen years later, the former Juan Pablo Escobar is trading anonymity for what he calls conscience, asking forgiveness for his father's reign of terror in the documentary "Sins of My Father," which opens Thursday Nov. 12 in Argentina and Nov. 19 at the International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

AP

Lazio forwards Mauro Zarate, of Argentina, left, and Tommaso Rocchi react after AC Milan forward Pato, of Brazil, not pictured, scored during a Serie A soccer match between Lazio and AC Milan, at Rome's Olympic stadium, Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009. AC Milna beat Lazio 2-1. (AP Photo/Riccardo De Luca)

AP

Parma's Hernan Dellafiore of Argentina, left, breaks away from Chievo's Lauro Granoche of Uruguay, right, during their Serie A soccer match in Parma's Tardini Stadium, Italy, Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Marco Vasini)

AP

Lazio forward Mauro Zarate, of Argentina, top right, fights for the ball with AC Milan's Massimo Ambrosini, background, hidden behind him, Alessandro Nesta, on the pitch, and Thiago Silva, during a Serie A soccer match between Lazio and AC Milan, at Rome's Olympic stadium, Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Riccardo De Luca)

AP

Genoa's Raffaele Palladino, at left facing camera, is congratulated by teammate Hernan Crespo of Argentina, after scoring during a Serie A soccer match between Genoa and Siena in Genoa, Italy, Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Italo Banchero)

AP

Genoa's Raffaele Palladino, second right, is congratulated by teammates Hernan Crespo of Argentina, left, and Francesco Modesto after scoring during a Serie A soccer match between Genoa and Siena in Genoa, Italy, Sunday, Nov. 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Italo Banchero)

AP

In this Nov. 5, 2009 photo, Sebastian Marroquin, son of Colombia's late drug lord Pablo Escobar, poses for a photo in Buenos Aires. After notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar was killed, the son who many thought would succeed him fled Colombia, assumed a new identity and lived a low-profile life as an architect in Argentina. Fifteen years later, the former Juan Pablo Escobar is trading anonymity for what he calls conscience, asking forgiveness for his father's reign of terror in the documentary "Sins of My Father," which opens Thursday Nov. 12 in Argentina and Nov. 19 at the International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

AP

In this Nov. 5, 2009 photo, Sebastian Marroquin, son of Colombia's late drug lord Pablo Escobar, looks up during an interview with the Associated Press in Buenos Aires. After notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar was killed, the son who many thought would succeed him fled Colombia, assumed a new identity and lived a low-profile life as an architect in Argentina. Fifteen years later, the former Juan Pablo Escobar is trading anonymity for what he calls conscience, asking forgiveness for his father's reign of terror in the documentary "Sins of My Father," which opens Thursday Nov. 12 in Argentina and Nov. 19 at the International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

AP

People take part in the XVIII Gay Pride Parade in Buenos Aires on November 7, 2009. TOPSHOTS AFP PHOTO / JUAN MABROMATA (Photo credit should read JUAN MABROMATA/AFP/Getty Images)

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