Carlismo

In 1922, the director of a liberal Bilbao newspaper and a former Carlist volunteer recall their youth.

Spain 1868 Carlist War. Juan Azurmendi, decides to emigrate to America in search of new horizons. During his trip, becomes a forced witness to the adventures of the Santa Cruz guerrillas in the last weeks of their campaign.

The youth of Prince Alfonso who would become King Alfonso XII of Spain after Queen Isabel II abdication, centered in his love for his cousin María de las Mercedes. Daughter of one of his mother's political opponents, their marriage against the Queen's will won for them popular approval and helped achieving political stability in a turmoiled country. Her early and tragic death would inspire the song of the film's title. The film was so successful that a second part ("¿Dónde vas triste de ti?") would follow.

Film focused on the activities of General Mola, which led to the military coup of July 1936 and the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939).

A young priest arrives in his first assignment to a small parish serving a working-class village in the north of Spain in 1936. He is a witness of the military uprising that precipitates the Spanish Civil War and, moved by his faith, he stands up to defend his people. From the beginning of the war, the village where the young protagonist arrives remains within the area of the Francoist military insubordinates. It soon becomes a top target of repression for being considered as a "red village". Based on a real story, the film portrays how the young priest commits himself to stand by his parishioners and how he denounces from the pulpit and before the Catholic Hierarchy the atrocities being committed on behalf of the Gospel (written of as a Holy Crusade) to the extent that he will risk his own life in the name of Christ. The loneliness haunting him brings Miguel close to Margari, a young schoolteacher, whose husband was killed by the fascists. Margari becomes the only shelter in the path of Miguel's helpless fight, as well as the only aid to offset his deep disappointment.

A story about the world's tallest man, this is an unsettling Basque-language period drama focused on sibling rivalry.

A quiet village is thrown into turmoil upon disturbing a reclusive and feared blacksmith rumored to be in league with the devil.

At the end of his life, the famous novelist Pío Baroja recalls the stunning facts that led him to write the story of Zalacaín, a brave young man who lived in the basque mountains in the 19th century.

During the first Carlist war in the 1830s in Spain a lieutenant falls into the enemy's hands and is arrested. When condemned, he claims he only wanted to see his newborn baby.

During the first Carlist war, Beatriz, daughter of an Isabeline colonel, secretly marries a Carlist captain who gets killed. Years later she returns to Rubiercos, an Asturian lost hamlet where she left her daughter, to find a troubled village where traditional rural lifestyle is threatened by the emerging coal mining industry and a new way of life darkening the river waters.

While Fernando del Castillo, a captain of the Carlist army, resists the attack of the national troops led by the Duke of Amahuda his brother Gregorio runs away cowardly. After the war and although Fernando belongs to the defeated army, the Duke offers him a position as a captain of the Civil Guard, recently created. Fernando then finds himself chasing bandits, among whom - his own brother Gregorio.

Set in the Basque region, a story of the rivalry of two families, period 1870-1935

The story of a group of brigands who fought against Victor Emmanuel II during Italian unification.

In late 19th century, a little girl hurt by a bomb at the end of the third Carlist war is saved by a woman who brings her the eternal life.