The idea of the film is not bad but there are son many faults in the scripts tha the interest falls down and down each minute ... only the professionalism of the actors make the film survive.

First, the way the terrorists behaves after the attack is a bit weird. Instead of stealing the car and escape by leaving the driver unconscious or similar he keeps on going with him. Well, this can be accepted... Second, really the first car passing through the road is the one from the terrorists??? Come on.. Third, doesn't the police have a signal inhibitor for the mobile phone? Actions on the phone would have been much easier to avoid detonation. At least it seems an explanation is missing not to do it.

Four, when capturing one of the terrorits two kids steal the phone and no police men realizes of that? Come on Five: there is only ONE police man opening the lockers from the bomb-jacket when the activity could be performed on parallel at least by two???

Well, it is a pity to see films well produced that doesn't take care thoroughly of the script details.

Todos los nombres de Dios, a film directed by Daniel Calparsoro, tells a thriller and intrigue story. It deals with a terrorist attack at the Madrid airport.

In my opinion, this film has a brilliant beginning, but then it loses strength. It is true that the actors are excellent and act great at every moment. However, the problem is that at no time I have come to empathize with them so much. It is not the fault of the characters, far from it, but of the flat story that shows from afar the events that are going to happen. Despite this, Luis Tosar plays an impressive role and gets a lot of the credit for me liking the feature film. Throughout the film he makes compromising decisions and opts for goodness at all times. He makes us reflect that there are people who, even if they have committed an attack, do not deserve to die, because this obligation has been imposed on them. At the end of the day, we all are and think according to the education we have been taught.

In conclusion, I consider this film to be correct and entertaining with a lot of potential, although with a flat script.

This hour and a half hour Guardia Civil advert does a great job showcasing the different units of the security forces, as well as emergency services in Madrid. The obviously stupid plot is just secondary to showcase the different weapons and vehicles, and of course manpower (pretty handsome by the way) available in the fight against the evil Islamic terrorists. However the advert does feel too long, about an hour or so.

The sci-fi use of Artificial Intelligence makes one wonder if the ad has been written by one, and it has given itself a stellar role to round up the hyperbole and a rather meta note.

I will be for sure thinking of the Spanish security forces for my next terrorist emergency.