Spanish Cinema

This year, the Carthage Film Festival is opening a space dedicated to Spanish cinema, a cinema shaped by memory and the silent bonds that unite people.

Through this selection, we discover a multifaceted Spain:
The Spain of villages where time lingers,
The Spain of families reinventing themselves around a home that has become too heavy a burden,
The Spain of territories marked by social divides,
And finally, the Spain where the intimate becomes a place of resistance.

In Jaime Rosales's Morlaix, silence becomes a language that reveals the invisible and the unease of everyday life.
With Romería, Carla Simón continues her delicate exploration of memory and roots, where heritage is passed down through gestures and glances.
La Casa by Alex Montoya questions what we keep, what we leave behind, and what our houses say about us.
In El 47, Marcel Barrena weaves a narrative where social reality emerges as living, urgent, and profoundly human material.
Finally, Deaf by Era Libertad shatters our certainties by revealing another way of listening to the world.

The perspective on Spanish cinema offered by the JCC is a vibrant journey through a cinema that illuminates the human at the heart of its fragilities.