Truman
Why this pick
Like The Olive Tree, it turns a seemingly practical journey into a warm, funny, deeply humane reckoning with family, friendship, and things left unsaid.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like The Olive Tree, it turns a seemingly practical journey into a warm, funny, deeply humane reckoning with family, friendship, and things left unsaid.
Why this pick
Its intimate rural Spanish setting and unforced emotional detail echo The Olive Tree’s tenderness toward family wounds, memory, and healing across generations.
Why this pick
A gentle but quietly defiant portrait of one person resisting communal pressure, with the same compassionate, observant Spanish sensibility as The Olive Tree.
Why this pick
It shares Bollaín’s blend of social reality, dry humor, and a makeshift group effort, finding warmth and absurdity amid difficult circumstances.
Why this pick
For the buoyant road-trip spirit and an elderly protagonist whose presence reshapes those around him, though with a more playful, storybook tone.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Alma is a 20-year-old girl and adores her grandfather, a man who has not spoken for years. When the elderly man also refuses to eat, the girl decides to recover the millenary tree that the family sold against his will. In order to succeed, she needs to count on her uncle, a victim of the crisis, her friend Rafa, and her whole town to help her. The problem is to find out where in Europe the olive tree is.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Alma

Alcachofa

Rafa
Vanessa

Adelle
Nelson
Mujer del Vivero
Chico Discoteca