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Documentary • 2026 • 93 min

In July 1997, ETA kidnapped Miguel Ángel Blanco, a young PP town councilor, and gave Spain 48 hours to meet its demands. When the government refused, millions took to the streets. This Spanish documentary reconstructs those hours through archival footage and testimony, centering the victim's sister as the human anchor of the story. The Traditional label follows naturally. The film frames the mass mobilization as a defense of shared national values, civic life, and human dignity against political violence. There is no ideological ambiguity about ETA here. The documentary treats collective resistance and family grief as the moral spine of the story, which aligns it firmly with traditional civic and social values.
Jon Sistiaga • Jaime Segales • Jimmy Guerra
In July 1997, ETA kidnapped Miguel Ángel Blanco, a young PP town councilor, and gave Spain 48 hours to meet its demands. When the government refused, millions took to the streets. This Spanish documentary reconstructs those hours through archival footage and testimony, centering the victim's sister as the human anchor of the story. The Traditional label follows naturally. The film frames the mass mobilization as a defense of shared national values, civic life, and human dignity against political violence. There is no ideological ambiguity about ETA here. The documentary treats collective resistance and family grief as the moral spine of the story, which aligns it firmly with traditional civic and social values.
Jon Sistiaga • Jaime Segales • Jimmy Guerra
The documentary reconstructs the kidnapping and murder of PP councilor Miguel Ángel Blanco by ETA, focusing on the nationwide mobilization of millions to defend life and liberty while highlighting how Basque society overcame its fear of the group.
The documentary recounts the 1997 kidnapping and murder of Spanish councilor Miguel Ángel Blanco, focusing on the resulting nationwide mobilization that united Spaniards against ETA terrorism and reinforced themes of resilience and shared national values.
The documentary centers the victim's sister as the emotional core of the story and includes interviews with family members to convey the personal toll of the events, while presenting the film itself as suitable viewing for parents to share with children.
This documentary examines the 1997 kidnapping of Miguel Ángel Blanco and Spain's response to ETA terrorism, without featuring any LGBTQ+ characters or themes.
The documentary centers on the 1997 abduction of Miguel Ángel Blanco by ETA and Spain's collective response, with no transgender characters or themes included in its narrative.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This documentary depicts real historical figures from the 1997 Miguel Ángel Blanco abduction case, including Miguel Ángel Blanco, King Felipe VI, and Mari Mar Blanco, with all portrayals matching their documented genders and no recastings that alter established gender.
This documentary examines the 1997 abduction and murder of Spanish politician Miguel Ángel Blanco by ETA terrorists. It features archival material and appearances by Spanish public figures and participants whose documented European heritage matches the on-screen portrayals with no racial recasting of historical individuals.
Not depicted.
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