![Give Up Tomorrow [DVD]](https://dvdstorespain.es/689911-home_default/give-up-tomorrow-dvd-.jpg "Give Up Tomorrow [DVD]")
![Give Up Tomorrow [DVD]](https://dvdstorespain.es/541577/give-up-tomorrow-dvd-.jpg)
![Give Up Tomorrow [DVD]](https://dvdstorespain.es/689911/give-up-tomorrow-dvd-.jpg)
Language:
Give Up Tomorrow [DVD]
favoriteLove
€3.22
(no taxes)
8436540901675
Surrender Tomorrow is a documentary that fascinatingly exposes a Kafkaesque world of corruption and injustice. When Paco Larrañaga, a 19-year-old young man, is accused of a brutal murder, the entire judicial system of the Philippines is questioned. This alleged crime, whose only evidence is the disappearance of two young girls, incriminates an innocent man and pits two grieving mothers against each other who personify the profound differences between the two families and, by extension, the entire country. In 2007, popular pressure from Spanish citizens achieved the transfer of Paco Larrañaga to a Spanish prison from the Philippines. Still in 2012, Paco is still in prison for a crime he never committed. Extras: Meetings in San Sebastián; Trailer; Artistic file; Data sheet
-
100% Money Back Guarantee
-
Free Shipping from €60 in mainland Spain.
-
Catalog of more than 40,000 references
Related products
Data sheet
- ORIGINAL TITLE
- Give Up Tomorrow
- Director
- Michael Collins
- Gender
- Documentary film
- Format
- DVD
- Region
- 2
- Dubbing
- Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)
English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)
German (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)
- Subtitle
- Spanish
- No. Discs
- 1
- Image format
- 1.85:1
- Year
- 2011
- Country
- USA
- Duration:
- 99
- Moral Rating
- Not recommended for children under 7 years old
- Study
- Cameo
- SubBrand
- CAMEO
- Original language
- castillian
English
- Audio
- Cebuano
English-Thai-Tagalog ( VO )
Surrender Tomorrow is a documentary that fascinatingly exposes a Kafkaesque world of corruption and injustice. When Paco Larrañaga, a 19-year-old young man, is accused of a brutal murder, the entire judicial system of the Philippines is questioned. This alleged crime, whose only evidence is the disappearance of two young girls, incriminates an innocent man and pits two grieving mothers against each other who personify the profound differences between the two families and, by extension, the entire country. In 2007, popular pressure from Spanish citizens achieved the transfer of Paco Larrañaga to a Spanish prison from the Philippines. Still in 2012, Paco is still in prison for a crime he never committed. Extras: Meetings in San Sebastián; Trailer; Artistic file; Data sheet