The chemistry (and friction) between Asier and Joseba drives the narrative forward.

Stuck in a chicken farm and unwilling to give up their "revolutionary" dreams, the duo decides to form their own splinter cell.

Just as they arrive, the group announces a permanent ceasefire.

Aramburu proves that humor can be as effective as drama in processing a painful national history. By turning potential terrorists into clowns, he provides a different kind of healing for a post-conflict society.