
Ispansi (¡Españoles!) 2011
Carlos Iglesias' gripping drama *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)* (2011) plunges viewers into the raw, heartbreaking chaos of the Spanish Civil War through the lens of child refugees sent to Russia for safety.
Director: Carlos Iglesias
Cast






Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)* (2011) about?
The film follows Beatriz, a woman from a right-wing family during the Spanish Civil War, who disguises herself as a dead Republican girl to board a ship of child refugees bound for Russia. It explores her journey of survival, sacrifice, and the harsh realities faced by those displaced by war.
Who directed *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)?*
Carlos Iglesias directed *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)* (2011), bringing a nuanced and emotionally charged perspective to this historical drama.
Who stars in *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)?*
The film stars Carlos Iglesias in a leading role, alongside Esther Regina, Bruto Pomeroy, Isabel Blanco, and Isabelle Stoffel.
Is *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)* (2011) worth watching?
While it hasn't been rated on IMDb, the film's historical depth, strong performances, and emotionally charged narrative make it a compelling watch for fans of war dramas and character-driven stories. Its exploration of identity and sacrifice adds layers that linger long after the credits roll.
How long is *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)?*
The runtime of *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)* (2011) is 115 minutes.
About Ispansi (¡Españoles!) (2011) — A gripping drama of war, identity, and survival in 1930s Spain
Carlos Iglesias' gripping drama *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)* (2011) plunges viewers into the raw, heartbreaking chaos of the Spanish Civil War through the lens of child refugees sent to Russia for safety. Set against the backdrop of bombings and political unrest, the film follows Beatriz, a young woman from a wealthy right-wing family, who hides her illegitimate pregnancy in a Madrid orphanage. When the government organizes an evacuation of children to the Soviet Union, she seizes the chance to escape her shame, assuming the identity of a dead Republican girl. As the journey unfolds, themes of identity, sacrifice, and survival collide in a story that blends historical weight with deeply personal stakes.
Director Iglesias crafts a visually striking and emotionally charged narrative, weaving together the collective trauma of war with one woman's desperate bid for redemption. The film's atmosphere is a haunting mix of desperation and quiet resilience, capturing the resilience of those caught in history's unforgiving currents. *Ispansi (¡Españoles!)* is more than a war drama—it's a poignant meditation on the lengths to which people go to protect their loved ones and themselves.