'L'Alqueria Blanca’ ('The White Village') proposes a journey through time, up to the 1960s, which reflects the life of an inland village, in the Alcoià county. The atmosphere is eminently rural and is marked by the great differences between the two most representative families of the place, the Falcó and the Pedreguer, who star in a series of stories with love above the class difference, envy, jealousy and scandal. It all comes down to some unstoppable advances in society.
Set in 11th-century Spain, El Cid follows the story of a devout and honorable warrior who becomes a national hero through his courage, loyalty, and triumphs in battle. The film explores themes of love, honor, rivalry, and the Christian-Muslim conflict of the time. El Cid faces challenges such as an assassination plot, sibling rivalry, and the fight for the throne. With epic battles, political intrigue, and personal sacrifices, El Cid's journey shapes the destiny of Spain.
A film director, in the twilight of his career, reflects on the choices he has made, the relationships he has had, and the pain and glory that have shaped his life.
To Steal from a Thief follows a group of thieves who plan to steal a valuable item from a corrupt politician in Valencia, Spain. As they carry out their heist, they face numerous obstacles and challenges, including a hostage situation, police intervention, and unexpected twists.
When Tintin and Captain Haddock travel to Spain, they find themselves embroiled in a mad scientist's plot involving genetic engineering and a mysterious blue fruit.
Rosa, a seamstress in Valencia, Spain, decides to follow her dream of opening a tailor shop. She quits her job without notice and begins planning her wedding. As she navigates family relationships, including those with her twin babies, sister, and distant relatives, Rosa confronts a midlife crisis and a grieving widower. With the support of her best friend and a female translator, Rosa works through the challenges and finds freedom in pursuing her dreams.
Tony Robinson examines the claims made in Dan Brown's best-selling novel, "The Da Vinci Code."
Wrath of the Wind tells the story of a political agitator seeking revenge in 19th century Spain. After the murder of his son and the torture he endures, he becomes determined to seek justice and bring down those responsible. Through a series of events involving sabotage, betrayal, and assassination, he navigates the dangerous political landscape of the Spanish countryside. The film showcases the struggles of the oppressed agricultural workers and their fight against the aristocrats, emphasizing themes of revolution and anarchism.
Mylove Lost is a heartwarming romantic comedy that explores the love-at-first-sight encounter of two individuals in the beautiful city of Valencia, Spain. As their relationship blossoms, they face the challenges of a troubled relationship intertwined with their shared love for a mischievous cat.
The story of seven people: their lives and love affairs in Madrid during the Civil War.
In this romantic comedy musical, a singer afraid of taking risks discovers that impersonating his deceased grandfather opens doors for him. As he navigates through gigs and relationships, he realizes the importance of memories and the power of love.
Torrent is a silent film set in Spain, where a renowned singer named Don Rafaelo Torrent falls in love with the beautiful and talented Carmen, the star of the opera. However, their love is hindered by social class differences, the presence of other suitors, and the struggles of fame. The film explores themes of love, power, and the impact of societal divisions.
The film chronicles the adventures of a peasant family of the late nineteenth century to push through his work with the opposition and hatred of the rest of the villagers.
The Spanish Earth is a documentary film that chronicles the struggles and achievements of the Spanish peasants during the Spanish Civil War. It portrays the arid lands, the sweeping of the streets, and the destruction caused by air raids. The film also highlights the role of military officers and showcases the rural setting and the peasantry. It serves as a propaganda piece, focusing on the resilience and determination of the Spanish people. The documentary captures the atmosphere of the 1930s and includes scenes of a German airplane, a city in ruins, waterworks, bakery, irrigation projects, and art preservation.
The early days of the future genius of Spanish cinema Luis García Berlanga, from his birth in Valencia in 1921 to his departure to Madrid in 1947 to become a filmmaker.
Manuela de Fora, an elegant woman, widow of Pajares, lives with the sole obsession of marrying well her two daughters from her second marriage, Concha Blanca Jara and Amparo. She also has Juanito, son from her first marriage, but she despises him for wanting to be a merchant, like his father. Who really appreciates the laborious Juanito is his uncle Juan, a man of austere habits that blames his sister Manuela for wasting money to pretend being of high social position.