Sauce

At first, you might think this movie will be a very boring and going-nowhere movie. But if you decide to hang on with patience, this movie would gradually pull you in to another level of life, death, love, hate, forgiveness and redemption from a lifelong suffering, the aftermath of blind killings of the victims and the killers. The screenplay is so greatly scripted, especially those two conversations between the victim and the two conspirators-killers. It's so profound and so heartfelt, and rarely been written in such unprecedented way. I was deeply moved by this great movie and greatly appreciated for all of the people who made it possible. Highly recommended, especially when all the movies so popular now are nothing but CGI sci-fi Marvel superheroes, bank robbers, junkies, LGBTQ, political propaganda brainwashes, adultery, horror or farce. If people still have some brain cells left, this movie will be good for you.

After an assassination kills a former governor, his wife and daughter go through years of agony and feeling of loss. Years later, the widow, on whom there is threat now, engages in talks with couple of men in prison who had shot her husband. Both of them repentant and reconcile with her and her family. A powerful story that gets more touching towards the end.

A sensitive exploration of the emotional fallout of terrorism. Maixabel Lasa was widowed in 2000 when her husband Juan Maria Jauregui, a progressive former politician, was killed by three gunmen while eating lunch with a friend. Eleven years later, she has agreed to meet two of her husband's murderers as part of a short-lived state program for reconciliation. The true enemy is never the other side, but rather our hatred of it.

Trailer—Maixabel