One for All

In a small Spanish town, a former flamenco dancer named Álex, now a disillusioned teacher, struggles with his past and his present. When a group of students decide to put on a play, Álex finds himself reluctantly drawn back into the world of performance, confronting old demons and rediscovering a spark of passion. The play becomes a vehicle for both the students and Álex to explore themes of identity, regret, and the power of art to heal and connect.

One for All received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its emotional depth, strong performances, and authentic portrayal of small-town Spanish life. While some found the pacing a bit slow at times, the film was largely celebrated for its heartwarming narrative and its exploration of complex human relationships. Audiences also responded well to its blend of drama and subtle humor, appreciating its relatable characters and poignant themes.

• Praised for its poignant exploration of regret and redemption.

• Strong performances, particularly from Eduard Fernández, were highlighted.

• Appreciated for its authentic depiction of small-town Spanish life and its blend of drama and humor.

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Nominated for Best Actor (Eduard Fernández) at the Goya Awards.

The film was directed by David Trueba, who is also known for his work as a screenwriter and actor, and is the brother of acclaimed filmmaker Fernando Trueba.