1918: The Spanish Flu

The documentary focuses on the Spanish flu pandemic, which resulted in a staggering 80% mortality rate among children, leaving Spain nearly empty. It raises critical questions about why this significant event in public health is not more widely known or studied.

By exploring the historical context and available documentation, the film aims to highlight the lessons that could have been learned from the Spanish flu. This documentary is relevant for those interested in history, public health, and the impact of pandemics on societies. It provides insight into the challenges faced during that time and the mistakes that could have been avoided in later pandemics.

As a documentary, it captures the urgency and importance of understanding past health crises, making it a thought-provoking watch for audiences interested in how history informs current health issues.