
Bomb Scared 2017
In the quirky Spanish comedy *Bomb Scared* (2017), director Borja Cobeaga blends dark humor with high-stakes tension as four ETA terrorists nervously prepare for a phone call that will determine their next move—all while Spain's national soccer team ...
Director: Borja Cobeaga
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bomb Scared (2017) about?
*Bomb Scared* follows four ETA terrorists waiting for a critical phone call while Spain's soccer team plays in the 2010 World Cup. The film juxtaposes their high-stakes mission with the nation's sporting excitement, creating a darkly comedic clash of priorities.
Who directed Bomb Scared?
Borja Cobeaga directed *Bomb Scared*, bringing his signature blend of satire and sharp humor to this unconventional comedy-thriller.
Who stars in Bomb Scared?
The film stars Javier Cámara, Gorka Otxoa, Miren Ibarguren, and Julián López, with Ramón Barea and Luis Bermejo rounding out the ensemble in supporting roles.
Is Bomb Scared (2017) worth watching?
For fans of dark comedy and political satire, *Bomb Scared* offers a fresh take on an unlikely premise. While not a mainstream hit, its clever writing and strong performances make it a standout in its genre.
How long is Bomb Scared?
Bomb Scared has a runtime of 89 minutes.
About Bomb Scared (2017) — When Terrorists and Soccer Collide in Comedy Chaos
In the quirky Spanish comedy *Bomb Scared* (2017), director Borja Cobeaga blends dark humor with high-stakes tension as four ETA terrorists nervously prepare for a phone call that will determine their next move—all while Spain's national soccer team competes in the thrilling 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. Tensions rise as the clock ticks both on the game and their mission, creating a backdrop where chaos and comedy collide. Javier Cámara leads the eclectic cast, bringing his signature wit to a story that balances suspense with laugh-out-loud moments.
Set against the backdrop of a nation's sporting pride, *Bomb Scared* explores themes of fear, urgency, and the absurdity of circumstances. The film's chaotic energy mirrors the unpredictable nature of both soccer and terrorism, making for a unique cinematic experience. With sharp dialogue and a sharp eye for satire, Cobeaga crafts a story that's as thought-provoking as it is entertaining.