Unamuno

Miguel de Unamuno, rector of the University of Salamanca, faces an impossible choice: maintain neutrality or defy Franco's fascist regime. His historic speech on October 12, 1936, becomes a point of no return, cleaving his life irrevocably. In a study filled with books and doubt, the philosopher wrestles with his own ideas on faith, reason, and an intellectual's duty. An atmosphere of fear and betrayal tightens around him, where a single gesture could cost his freedom. The film probes not the public figure, but the man at a moment of supreme moral trial, where words carry the weight of bullets.