Movies and TvShows featuring "eta-terrorist-group" theme.

Year 1987. France begins to collaborate with Spain in the fight against the terrorist gang ETA while a dissident group of the organization plans to commit an attack in Paris.

Basque Country, Spain, late nineties. A young policewoman manages to infiltrate the ruthless terrorist gang ETA.

Patria is a powerful TV show that explores the impact of the Basque conflict on the lives of two families. It delves into themes of friendship, grief, forgiveness, and the consequences of violence. Through its compelling storyline, it provides an intimate look at the complexities of the conflict and its aftermath, while also addressing issues of homophobia and the struggle for acceptance.

The Invisible Line is a compelling and intense TV show that takes place in Francoist Spain during the 1960s. It dives deep into the violent and turbulent political landscape, delving into the ideologies of ETA, a secret organization involved in acts of terrorism. The story revolves around a family torn apart by political propaganda, surveillance, and the repercussions of their involvement with ETA. The plot beautifully weaves together themes of espionage, family relationships, and the struggle for freedom in a historical setting marked by violence and oppression.

Juan, a newly appointed prison guard, finds himself trapped inside a prison cell when a riot breaks out. He must navigate the dangerous situation and earn the trust of the inmates to survive.

Bilbao, Basque Country, 2001: a ruthless terrorist attack shatters the family of police officer Carlos Martínez. Barcelona, 2013: Carlos leaves Mariusz, a Polish immigrant, in charge of his daughter and, offering vague excuses, returns to the Basque Country and rents a house in Lekeitio, a small village by the sea.

In the mid-1980s, the GAL, a Spanish paramilitary group, pursues and assassinates members of the terrorist gang ETA who have taken refuge in the sanctuary they have created in the south of France. Grégoire Fortin, advisor to the French Minister of Justice, and Domingo 'Txomin' Iturbe, leader of ETA, are forced to negotiate in order to find a solution to the violence that plagues the region.

The Basque Country, Spain, 1980s. In an atmosphere of tension and fear, where the harassment of separatist nationalism and the violence of ETA terrorist gang are a constant in life, Eloy, a young civil guard from Madrid, arrives at the Intxaurrondo base, in San Sebastián, as a volunteer; a hostile environment that causes havoc among his companions: alcoholism, depression and suicides reign. The so-called “Northern Syndrome” kills as much as bombs do.

The Scars is a powerful documentary short that explores the journey of individuals who have overcome traumatic experiences. Through intimate interviews and personal stories, the film delves into the resilience and strength of the human spirit. It highlights the transformative power of healing and aims to inspire and empower viewers.

Smoke & Mirrors is a gripping biographical thriller set in Spain, based on the true story of a man involved in espionage and terrorism. It follows the protagonist's journey as he navigates a web of greed, government secrets, and personal relationships, culminating in his ultimate betrayal and imprisonment.

Bomb Scared is a dark comedy set in Spain during the World Cup. A group of inept terrorists plan to carry out an attack during the highly anticipated football tournament. With hilarious mishaps and unexpected twists, the movie explores the absurdity of terrorism and the power of unity through laughter.

The chronicle of the process, ten long years, that led to the end of ETA (Euskadi Ta Askatasuna), a Basque terrorist gang that perpetrated robberies, kidnappings and murders in Spain and the French Basque Country for more than fifty years. Almost 1,000 people died, but others are still alive to tell the story of how the nightmare finally ended.

Featuring plenty of two-fisted action with romantic and political overtones, this intelligent thriller from Spanish director Daniel Calparsoro is set in the Basque region of northernmost Spain and centers on the clash between two Basque terrorists whose relationship becomes strained when the female starts refusing to kill their enemies. Unfortunately, for someone like her, leaving terrorism can be as dangerous as remaining in the fray.

In the 1970s, a secret agent infiltrates the ETA terrorist group in Francoist Spain. With the help of a shoulder holster, he tries to bring down the notorious organization.

The story unfolds in Bilbao. Rocío (Emma Suárez), is in love with Mario (Antonio Banderas), a free rider with a lot of face that, to top it all, is partner of the business of her father, Domingo (Francisco Rabal) with whom she maintains incestuous relations. When Domingo passes away, both Mario and Rocío's mother have to put to the front of the business, finishing with the inheritance that could receive Rocío. In the midst of her frustration, a young business worker, secretly in love with Rocío, will try to have the legacy of her father end up in the hands of his rightful heiress.

The Basque Ball: Skin Against Stone (2003) is a documentary that explores the history and politics of the Basque Country, focusing on their struggle for independence. It delves into the impact of terrorism, particularly the actions of the ETA terrorist group, and the response of the Spanish government, including the Spanish Guardia Civil. The film also highlights the role of media and celebrity interviews in shaping public opinion. With a critical lens, the documentary examines radical politics, state crimes, and the complex relationship between the Basque Country and Spain.

GAL (2006) is a gripping movie set in 1980s Basque country. It follows the story of an investigative journalist who uncovers government corruption and state crimes committed by the ETA terrorist group. The movie portrays the challenges faced by the journalist as he exposes the truth, tackling themes of counterterrorism, government corruption, and the fight for justice.

An in-depth interview with José Antonio Urrutikoetxea, known as Josu Ternera, one of the most relevant leaders of the terrorist gang ETA.