Solid Spanish police thriller set in 1980 during the transition from the Franco regime to a democracy. Two detectives, one a Franco supporter, the other pro-democracy, are put on a shytty job of finding two missing teen girls in the marshes of southern Spain. When the two girls are found murdered, their investigation becomes a lot more important to the redemption-seeking detectives. But the changes from the old regime to the new status quo has left their mark on society as well and gets in their way. The story moves a bit predictably and it's a bit too vague in its implications regarding certain characters (it implies a lot, but rarely strong enough to make you really feel it).
A very loose comedy adaption of the first part of the famous novel by Kung Fu Hustle's Stephen Chow. Which means you'll be in for a lot of slapstick comedy, and I can't emphasize enough how glad I am to see there still being directors actively making slapstick comedy movies. It starts off really strong and keeps the momentum going despite an over usage of shoddy CGI, but unfortunately really starts to falter in the third act when the comedy becomes less prevalent and a final fight scene where Chow shamelessly copies the ending of Kung Fu Hustle, except without the fun. So unfortunately it leaves a lot to be desired in the end, although there's still a lot to enjoy here for fans of his work.