El Embajador que Cambió el Mundo documentary screening

The documentary “The Ambassador Who Changed the World” explores the life and legacy of the 10th Count of Aranda. The documentary The Ambassador Who Changed the World, filmed in Zaragoza, Spain, discovers the story of the 10th Count of Aranda, Pedro Pablo Abarca de Bolea, and the pivotal role of Spanish diplomacy in the struggle for American independence in the late 18th century. Through the life and legacy of this influential Spanish statesman and diplomat, this documentary sheds light on Spain’s significant contribution to the birth of the United States and explores a lesser-known chapter in the history of the American Revolutionary War, as well as offers a fresh perspective on the international alliances, political vision, and diplomatic efforts that helped shape the course of history. Given its historical subject matter the film forms part of the cultural conversation surrounding the 250th anniversary of American independence. The film has been produced by Sintregua Comunicación with the participation of RTVE and Aragón TV, and supported by the Government of Aragón and Zaragoza City Council. The screening will be followed by a brief Q&A with the director, Mirella Abris, offering audiences an opportunity to learn more about the film and the historical significance of the Count of Aranda. The Ambassador Who Changed the World On Tuesday, November 10 at 6:30. Free, RSVP required. Directed by Mirella R. Abrisqueta, Spain, 2026, 71 minutos. Original title: El embajador que cambió el mundo. In Spanish with English subtitles. Important Information A reservation on Eventbrite is mandatory, printed tickets are not required. Seating is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Doors open 20 minutes before posted showtime. Ticket holders will have access to the event while space is available. A reservation does not guarantee admission. No Late Seating, ticket holders may not be allowed to enter 15 minutes after posted showtime. Right of admission reserved. If you need special assistance, please contact us at [email protected] . How to get there: The best way to arrive is by public transportation. The closest Metro station is Columbia Heights (Green line). Limited metered and two-hour zoned parking is available in the surrounding neighborhoods. Public parking garage is available at DC USA Shopping Mall (Columbia Heights Metro Station). Subscribe to our Newsletter to never miss an event by SPAIN arts & culture in Washington DC .