Seen through the eyes of Asun Casasola, mother of Nagore Laffage, we take a look at the woman's life since her daughter was murdered. The crime, committed during Pamplona's San Fermin celebrations in 2008 by a psychiatric intern, shook society and hit the media headlines as never before. The trial took place in November 2009, with the defendant being convicted of manslaughter. Asun, her family, and all those who support them, continue their struggle to see justice done and have the culprit sentenced for murder with intent. This documentary talks about Nagore's murder, converting it into an emblematic story representing the countless similar cases taking place throughout today's society.
Direction
Taberna refuses to sensationalize—just lets Asun's devastation breathe.
Editing
Juxtaposing festive San Fermin footage with aftermath is quietly devastating.
Director
Helena Taberna
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
The case exposed Spain's 'Ley de Enjuiciamiento Criminal' loophole, where psychiatric status could reduce sentences—fueling ongoing feminist protests.
Director Taberna embedded with the family for months; some courtroom footage was shot illegally when cameras were banned.
ES
