Lola: The Movie

Young Lola Flores grows up in a flamenco-rich neighborhood in Jerez and is instantly drawn to the art. She vows to become a great dancer, despite humble beginnings. Her family recognizes how the rhythm pulls at her and shapes her dreams from an early age.

Lola dives into relentless rehearsals and practice, pushing herself to her physical and emotional limits. The demanding routines sharpen her technique while testing her stamina. Through exhaustion, she remains focused on her goal.

Before a public audience, Lola receives her first chance to perform with Manolo Caracol, a pivotal mentor. The opportunity marks her transition from student to professional performer. The collaboration hints at a lasting artistic bond.

Lola appears at the Variedades Theater in Jerez, performing the song 'Soy de Jerez' to great acclaim. The crowd cheers as her charisma and energy captivate the audience. This success boosts her regional reputation.

With growing recognition, Lola travels through southern towns in traveling shows, spreading flamenco across the region. She meets diverse audiences and hones her ability to tailor performances. The touring years fuel her ambition and stage presence.

Lola earns her first film opportunity in Madrid, expanding her horizons beyond the stages. The project introduces her to a national audience and opens new career paths. The experience reinforces her resolve to push forward.

Accompanied by her mother Rosario, Lola's family relocates to Madrid to support her burgeoning career. They face a tougher industry and a bustling, competitive environment. The move marks a turning point toward bigger dreams.

In Madrid, after minor northern Spain performances, Lola starts her own company with the help of an antique dealer who believes in her talent. The venture gives her creative control and a platform for her artistry. It signals a new, entrepreneurial chapter.

Within the new company, Lola forms an artistic and romantic partnership with Manolo Caracol, the man who first opened her stage door. Their collaboration blends mentorship with ambition and accelerates her rise. The partnership becomes central to her public image.

The premiere of Lola's show Zambra propels her to nationwide fame. Critics praise her daring performances and magnetic presence. The success leads to more films, travels, and further opportunities.

Lola's career continues to expand with additional films and extensive travel across Spain and beyond. She remains a beloved icon of flamenco and popular cinema. The rhythm of touring keeps her increasingly in the public eye.

Despite professional triumphs, Lola longs for a family and stable love. She pursues several relationships in search of lasting happiness. Ultimately she finds love with Antonio González, 'El Pescaílla,' forming a significant partnership.