Young abertzale Arián, involved in the kale borroka, falls for older terrorist Vivaldi, joining ETA's Nafarroa commando.[1] After things go South, Arián refuses to kill a hostage, and kills her surviving associates instead, fleeing to Barcelona.[2]
The film is a Montjuic Entertainment production.[8] It was scored by Joan Valent [ca] and lensed by Xavier Gil.[8]
Release
The film premiered at the 3rd Málaga Film Festival in May 2000.[9] It was released theatrically in Spain on 4 May 2001.[10]
Reception
Jonathan Holland of Variety deemed the film to be "well meaning but as fatally flawed as the characters who drive it".[8]
Mirito Torreiro of El País highlighted a "superb" performance by Ingrid Rubio, but pointed out at flaws worth mentioning, such as the film getting lost in trying to be credible vis-à-vis the resolution of the hostage crisis.[9]
^Davies, Ann (2005). "Roads to Nowhere. How Basque Terrorist Cross Space and Place in Cinema". Bulletin of Hispanic Studies. 82 (3): 351. doi:10.3828/bhs.82.3.5. ISSN1475-3839.