Ana Navasquillo launches Almas de Hierro, a documentary on real violence that leaves no one indifferent.
Co-produced with Mexico, it addresses abuse and mistreatment, taking Santiago Segura as a reference to connect with a wider audience.
By Susan Villa.
In a social context in which violence—in its multiple forms—continues to be one of the major issues that remains invisible, the documentary Almas de Hierro emerges as a committed, courageous, and necessary audiovisual proposal. Co-produced between Spain and Mexico, the work focuses on complex realities such as gender-based violence, cyberviolence, and vicarious violence, through real testimonies and analysis by professionals from different fields. Its premiere will take place on April 29 in Madrid, at an event that aims not only to move audiences, but also to raise social awareness.
