Ohjaus:
Silvia MuntKuvaus:
Gorka Gómez AndreuSävellys:
Paula OlazNäyttelijät:
Alícia Falcó, Itziar Ituño, Elena Tarrats, Ivan Massagué, Ainhoa Santamaría, María Cerezuela, Miguel Garcés, Itziar Aizpuru, Mikel Laskurain (lisää)Juonikuvaukset(1)
Summer of 1976. Bea is 16 years old and joins the winds of change that are sweeping the country; collaborates with a group of women to make the feminist cause visible and achieve the approval of the right to abortion. The rebellion that she feels in her blood will be mixed with an unexpected feeling that will upset her inner world. Throughout these months, Bea will establish a very special friendship with Maider, a girl slightly older than her and from a good family. Her political commitment and her relationship with Maider will turn that summer into a stage that will mark a before and after in her life. (Guadalajara International Film Festival)
(lisää)Videot (8)
Arvostelut (1)
Film festival in San Sebastian, film number 9. Finally, I also got a sniff of local filmmaking at the festival. By local, I mean Basque. The director comes from Catalonia, but among the actresses, we can find natives of this proud land. The whole story takes place in the Basque Country and partially in southwestern France, where Basques also live, by the way. It's funny how many familiar TV actors and actresses I've already seen in the festival films here. In this case, the most famous member of the cast is undoubtedly the star from Money Heist. And in the role of the main character's troubled mother, she is unrecognizable. I am glad that I chose this story, I learned something new again, just like many other things since the first day I arrived in the Basque Country. It's clear that a woman was in the director's chair, the shots are sensitive, the eroticism is artistically conceived, it's filmed in a way that hardly any man could have done it. Both main actresses exude the right youthful energy, enthusiasm, and immense strength in difficult moments they find themselves in. Female topics dominate, which are still relevant today, just look at some of our neighbors...
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