A priest, a cross-dresser, and sexual repression walk into 1970s Spain—Franco's ghost is screaming.
A sexually dissatisfied woman is confronted with a man who is the victim of a puritanic education.
Acting
Marsillach commits to dual role like his life depends on it.
Writing
Armiñán's script dares to make priesthood erotic? Disgusting. Respect.
Costume
Soledad's wardrobe is doing heavy lifting, honey.
Director
Jaime de Armiñán
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Shot during Spain's 'destape' era—filmmakers exploited loosening censorship to explore repression itself. Armiñán was practically trolling Franco from beyond the grave.
Marsillach based Soledad's voice on his own mother, which adds a whole Freudian layer you'll never unsee.
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