Irati

In 9th century Navarre, a peasant woman named Irati is convinced her mother was killed by Christians. She seeks revenge alongside a fierce Frankish warrior, but their quest is complicated by the ongoing war between Christians and Muslims, and the presence of ancient Basque deities. Irati must navigate treacherous alliances and confront her own beliefs to uncover the truth and protect her people from further conflict.

Irati has been praised for its stunning visuals, unique blend of historical fantasy, and its exploration of Basque mythology. Critics often highlight its ambitious storytelling and strong performances, though some found the narrative occasionally dense. It has resonated with audiences interested in folklore and historical epics.

• Visually striking with a unique mythological backdrop.

• A compelling blend of historical drama and fantasy elements.

• Performances are strong, particularly the lead character's journey.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciate Irati for its original story, the immersive atmosphere created by its visuals and sound, and its deep dive into Basque culture and mythology. Many found the film to be a refreshing and powerful cinematic experience.

Won multiple awards at the Fantasia International Film Festival, including Best Film and Best Score. Also received several Goya Award nominations.

The film is notable for being primarily shot in the Basque language (Euskara), contributing to its authentic portrayal of the region's history and culture.