Writing
The massacre occurred 500 years ago. In 1525, the Spanish Royal Council ordered the execution of five members of a cult recently discovered in the Pyrenees. This event marked the beginning of a relentless, century-long prosecution against Basque witchcraft, which exhibited all the hallmarks of the great European witch hunts, including an unstable border between powerful nations, revolts against the lords, raging misogyny, confessions obtained under torture, and mass accusations. These past five centuries, only one account has been heard: that of the inquisitors and jurists, the same ones who invented the myth of flying witches who met with the devil at sabbats to plot their crimes.
Gartxot is a Twelfth Century minstrel from the Pyrenees who is sent into exile by the new Abbot of Roncevallis. This Abbot's goals are to capture Gartxot's only son, Mikelot, and forcefully convert him into a singing monk. After being captured and tortured, the child manages to escape and sings once again beside his father having him promise to never allow them to lock him up in the monastery again. Their songs become a symbol of the struggle against oppression. Time and time again with the help of folk, they manage to shake the authorities off. In the end, as authorities manage to surround them, Gartxot remembers his promise to his only son leading to a tragedy that to this day is remembered
Banana has found a free flight to London on the internet... Free! That's the magic word of the 21st century! But to the leader of the gang, Bildotso, it will seem like nothing. If he wanted to, he would even go to China for free. What's more, he would even travel around the world for free in 80 days. It would have been even more arrogant if Kebab hadn't made a bet. And once the bet was made... he had to take the whole gang with him and go on a trip: one wanted to take a romantic trip, the other an erotic one, but they ended up with a comic-dramatic-sperm... I could tell you who would win the bet... but it's not what you think... it's not what you think, but Bildotso himself will explain it better... In the movies, of course.
