The Altsasu case like we’ve never seen before. An intimate look at the human side of a perverse conflict that demands a lot of empathy: injustice feeds on anger.

If we save the seals, who will save the Eskimos? Inuit people’s voice is facing the big environmental groups to defend the base of their economy and their lifestyle, the hunt of seals. A debate between the struggle for the environment and the survival of Inuit culture and tradition.

Documentary feature film that recovers the memory and work of Antonio Machado, on the 80th anniversary of his death.

Ava slips into an airplane bathroom, adjusts her phone settings—and licks the toilet seat. Her TikTok account explodes. Within hours she’s getting interview requests from international media. As the Internet upends traditional notions of celebrity, Anything for Fame journeys into the virtual Wild West to profile an ambitious and reckless breed of content creator. Hungry …

Apple is the most valuable company in the world and has a role in our lives like no other. From smartphones to smart watches, earbuds to computers, the technology it has popularized has revolutionized the modern age and reshaped our relationships with each other and our environment. But a company that started out as the …

Arcadi is a film director. He made films before having to enlist at the front during the Civil War. He sits down and reviews the films he has made, and as he watches them, his memory takes him back to what marked his destiny: the harshness of the front line during the war and the …

The awakening of a woman inspired by the courage of the feminist movement in Egypt. A punch to the patriarchy as the camera turns into a self-defense weapon.

Filmmaker Lawrence Côté-Collins finds her attacker in jail. She wants to understand, forgive and support a suffering man. Billy is schizophrenic, and his worst attack left two people dead. Their epistolary prison friendship reveals the full truth about this undiagnosed and untreated mental illness. Together, they tell their stories and reconstruct themselves through intimate correspondence …

In 2016, two filmmakers visit the Spanish Film Library to look for a censored documentary from the early 1980s. There they find 260 rolls of negatives, which had been left out of the final version. The forgotten images of a banned film come to life on the screen, 40 years later, to talk about censorship.

Pati’s world collapses when her stolen computer becomes an object of blackmail. A hacker threatens her, and she seeks help from the legal authorities, only to finally realize that she is the only one who can find a way out. My sextortion Diary reveals the extreme vulnerability of the digital world.

A deep and human insight into Dolores Ibárruri, president of the Communist Party of Spain and one of the most iconic political figures of the 20th century. An emotional biography, linked to major historical events and their impact on society. Dolores and her granddaughter will take us on a journey through the most intimate paths …

How deep can you go on a single breath? We immerse ourselves in the extraordinary story of diver Jacques Mayol, the first to reach 100 metres below the sea without artificial breathing, and who revolutionized freediving by introducing yoga and Zen techniques.

Germany received one million people during the year 2015 following a large open-doors tradition with the refugees. In Dresden, citizens implicated in receiving displaced have to face groups of extreme right that refuse immigrants.

Darkness swept across Europe. In Spain, a coup d’état threatened the legitimate Second Republic. A reflection on the hidden history of thousands of people who crossed the ocean from Cuba to fight fascism in the so-called Spanish Revolution.

In the middle of the Civil War, and with the front still far away, the inhabitants of four tiny towns of Castellón see three planes appear on the horizon. Some children start to say hello, adults look at them with innocence and curiosity. But the planes maneuver, they crumble and bomb houses, churches and city councils. They kill 38 neighbors. They never knew who was responsible. Until now.

The painter Marià Fortuny (1838–1874), at the peak of his career, spends a happy and creative summer with his family in the Bay of Naples.

ATTENTION! BECAUSE OF THE STRIKE THAT WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY 8th OF NOVEMBER, FRAGILE’S WEDNESDAY 8th SESSION HAS BEEN CALLED OFF.
How does poverty affect four girls from other continents? Four girls from four different continents are followed during their birth and their first year of life. All of them have in common their fragile situation of extreme poverty. Ten years later, we find them again to observe the current situation of their families and countries.

Will universal basic income make people lazy? Or will it free them? The debate on the sustainability of a basic income for those over 21 is on the table. Economists and politicians study the opportunities and risks of this proposal and questions about human psychology and nature come into play.

A young man obsessed with war games becomes a soldier. But he finds real war boring and returns home to face a family war caused by the economic crisis. Only when he realizes real life is not like in the movies, will he be able to grow up.

Currently 5 billion people own a mobile phone. More than half of them are smartphones. Millions of texts, images and videos circulate daily through social networks worldwide, from dictatorships to the most consolidated democracies.

One afternoon, among laughter, Esperanza sings ‘Batallón de Modistillas’ to her granddaughter Inés. The cuplé revives her memories and her granddaughter’s imagination. A journey through time in which wonderful characters, free women, dreams without borders and unforgettable melodies appear.

Who was behind Caterina Albert? Actress Míriam Iscla discovers the story of the woman who hid herself behind the nickname of Víctor Català. Caterina Albert was a distinguished writer in Catalan language and a pioneer in the feminist fight through literature.

LAS SINSOMBRERO 3 – EXILIADAS, follows those artists and intellectuals who, once the civil war ended, had to exile to different countries.

The incredible but forgotten life of Eduard Toda, a great figure from Reus who lived in the Catalonia of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. He was the first Egyptologist of Spain, he discovered the Catalan roots of Algherese and he was the rebuilder of Poblet monastery.