The Betrayal at the Battle of Hilarión

On a bitter winter night, our protagonist, the brave and innocent hero Pedro Zarquillo, couldn’t sleep. Between cold sweats and old nightmares, he woke. Somber, he reached over and switched on the desk lamp.

As he sifted through the stacks of papers he kept for his studies and research, he suddenly found an old manuscript he didn’t recognize. Startled, he moved to the living room and lit the fireplace to examine this mysterious document he’d stumbled upon so unexpectedly among the rest. It was a letter from the twelfth century:

The Quest for the Hidden Treasure of The Oak's Castle

Pedro Zarquillo, once the mad candidate for Knight Templar, had long since adapted to the 21st century. But one night, as he sat at his desk writing stories of what might have been, the old voice returned, a whisper from the past.

"Pedro, your journey is not yet over. You must retrieve The Oak's Castle's hidden treasure. Dark forces guard it, and only you can defeat them."

Logo de la serie
'Se ha escrito un crimen' (1984)

Pedro felt the call. With a determination that could not be swayed, armed only with his wits, he mounted Luciérnaga, his now inactive but always faithful white horse, and rode westward toward the Castle.

Guión para un corto de cine: 'La lámpara de Aladino'

La lámpara de Aladino

Exterior, desierto del Sáhara, anochecer

YO, entusiasmado

    ¡Querido genio de la lámpara! ¡Por fin te encontré!

GENIO, solemne

    Encantado, mi querido nuevo propietario. ¿Cuál es tu deseo? Piensa con tranquilidad, porque mi anterior dueño se metió en un buen lío después de dar conmigo...

Conflicto con mis vecinos

Charles Chaplin (1889-1977)

Exterior, patio del edificio, amanecer

PEDRO, 37, tranquilo, desde la ventana

Hola, buenos días, ¿algún infectado por coronavirus?

ALICIA, 31, exaltada, desde la ventana

¡Vaya una manera de dar los buenos días!

The haunted time travel of the mad candidate to Knight Templar

Star Wars (1977)

In the 12th Century, deep in Old Castile, there was a young soldier who was preparing to become a Knight Templar. His name was Pedro Zarquillo. From an early age, he followed very carefully every instruction of his masters. But there was a final trial which he had to get through. The night before he was going to be ordained as a Knight Templar, he was asked to leave Old Castile. He was only provided with his white horse ‘Luciernaga’, a bottle of good old Castilian wine, and two pieces of bread. He was told to travel to the west and get as far as he could. Although he didn’t understand anything, he tried not to think too much, as he had always been compliant with every order from his templar masters. Thus, that very night, he left Old Castile.

Zaratustra contra Don Quijote

Friedrich Nietzsche
(1844 - 1900)

En el mundo de los sueños estaba Zaratustra, el personaje mítico de Nietzsche, hablando en su montaña con los animales, el águila, el camello, el león y la serpiente, divagando sobre la idea de que Dios ha muerto. Zaratustra queda convencido de ello después de hablar largamente y decide salir a predicar. En una de sus escapadas, caminando entre los bosques, sufre una alucinación. Se le presenta una figura extraña, un caballero destartalado a lomos de un jamelgo de no mucho mejor aspecto. La imagen es la del caballero de la triste figura, Alonso Quijano - más conocido como Don Quijote - cabalgando, sólo esta vez, sobre Rocinante.