Iñigo Aranbarri

Nora is 30 years old; she lives with her Argentinian grandfather Nicolás and regularly takes care of her friend Meri's children. She writes the horoscope for the town newspaper, although her dream is to be a travel writer. When her grandfather dies, she inherits an old Dyane 6. Despite being a terrible driver, Nora will set out aimlessly on a road trip along the Basque coast so that her grandfather's ashes may finally rest beside those of her grandmother. The road will soon teach her that she's not a born traveller and that her dream had nothing to do with roving, but was only an excuse for the chance to be free, to grow, to close wounds and, for the first time, to find her own happiness.

Western Pyrenees, year 778. When his land is threatened by the ruthless armies of the Frankish emperor, a Basque warlord asks for help from his ancestral gods.

Karen, a young woman obsessed with the most influential influencer of the moment, Kamilah Kay, decides to undergo surgery to look like her. Seeing how well the new Karen is received on social media, she begins to spend her savings on more operations. The more she looks like Kamilah and less like herself, the more her life begins to improve, until one day, something horrible shakes up her new and idyllic life.

A man and a pregnant woman are crossing a snowy forest, trying to escape a dark past linked to a traumatic crime, but she is waiting for them, hidden among the trees, determined to stop them.

It's always the end of an era.

Confined to her bed, an elderly woman believes she is the queen of a medieval war. Her caregiver and a healer guide her between reality and imagination, in a story that blends tenderness, irony, and social critique. The everyday becomes epic as imagination turns fragility into strength.

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