Exclusive Private Screening * The Way*

The Way is an inspiring and visually stunning film directed by Emilio Estevez and starring Martin Sheen. 

This private screening offers the perfect atmosphere to immerse yourself in this moving story, breathtaking landscapes, and deep cultural insights.  

On hand will be 20-year veteran Camino Trail Guide, Trudi van Dorp, to answer any questions you might have about this epic experience. 

ABOUT THE FILM

When Tom, an American doctor (Martin Sheen), receives the heartbreaking news that his estranged son has died while walking the Camino de Santiago, he travels to Spain to retrieve his remains. Instead of returning home, Tom makes a life-changing decision: to complete the 800-kilometer pilgrimage in his son's honor. Along the way, he forms unexpected friendships, overcomes personal challenges, and discovers the true meaning of the journey—one of faith, self-discovery, and transformation. 

Why You’ll Love This Screening

-Spectacular Spanish Scenery: The film takes you through stunning locations across Spain, from the Pyrenees Mountains to the rolling vineyards of La Rioja, the medieval city of Burgos, and the breathtaking final approach to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.  

Learn Experience: Visually enjoy the centuries-old pilgrimage route, its traditions, and the profound effect it has on those who walk it.  

RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW and come experience *The Way* like never before.  

DETAILS 

• When - Monday, April 7th, 2025
• Time - 5pm - 7pm
• Movie Runtime: 123 minutes
• Location - Benitachell Properties (Boardroom) opposite Sabadell Bank
• Fee: Donation 5 euros

BOOKING FORM - CLICK HERE 

The Missing Half of Juana la Loca’s Story—And Her Surprising Connection to Jávea

The story of Juana la Loca is one of power, betrayal, and suffering, and it extends far beyond the passionate heartbreak depicted in the film. 

While Juana la Loca the movie may have won awards for its portrayal of her early years, the true depth of her tragedy remains largely untold. 

And for those walking through the quiet streets of Jávea, admiring its medieval structures, few would suspect that the very people who built them played a pivotal role in one of Spain’s most heartbreaking royal captivities.

The 2001 Spanish historical drama Juana la Loca captivated audiences with its passionate portrayal of Queen Juana I of Castile, often remembered as “Juana la Loca” (Juana the Mad). 

The film, directed by Vicente Aranda, won numerous awards and brought to life the early, tormented years of Juana’s existence—her intense love for Philip the Handsome, the betrayals that surrounded her, and the political struggles that marked her reign. 

However, despite its dramatic success, the movie tells only half the story. It ends with Juana’s forced imprisonment, but it does not explore the long, agonizing decades that followed—a period of suffering that lasted far longer than her turbulent marriage.

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