A resident dressed as Jesus Christ carries a cross during a Good Friday representation of the Stations Of The Cross in the Basque town of Balmaseda April 2, 2010. Hundreds of Easter processions take place around the clock in Spain during Holy Week, drawing thousands of visitors. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION) 

La semana santa ya está en marcha. Entre las fotos de imágenes religiosas que salen a las calles llevadas a hombros por los costaleros, han llegado hoy también múltiples representaciones vivientes del Via Crucis y crucifixión de Cristo. Recreaciones históricas de lo que pudo ser aquel acontecimiento más o menos conseguidas dependiendo del lugar. Pero las imágenes más impactantes nos llegan de Filipinas donde se llegan a clavar literalmente en la cruz. Una auténtica locura.

Tened en cuenta que algunas de las imágenes pueden herir vuestra sensibilidad...

A crowd looks at a Filipino penitent nailed to a cross during yearly religious rituals in San Juan village, San Fernando town, Pampanga province, northern Philippines on Friday April 2, 2010. Filipino devotees re-enacted Jesus Christ's suffering by having themselves nailed to the cross in yearly Good Friday rites frowned upon by church leaders in Asia's largest predominantly Roman Catholic nation.  (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

MUM273. BOMBAY (INDIA) 04/02/2010.- Un penitente indio carga con una cruz al hombro durante el vía crucis de Viernes Santo que se celebra en Bombay (India) hoy, viernes, 2 de abril de 2010. EFE/Divyakant Solanki

S03. CASTRO URDIALES (CANTABRIA), 02/04/2010.- Un momento de la representación de la Pasión Viviente de Castro Urdiales (Cantabria), en su vigésimo quinta edición, que esta mañana de Viernes Santo ha atraído a miles de personas. EFE/Alberto Aja

A Philippine Roman Catholic devotee flagellates himself in the village of San Pedro Cutud, north of Manila on April 2, 2010 as Asia's bastion of Catholicism marked Good Friday. The extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

A Philippine Roman Catholic devotee flagellates himself in the village of San Pedro Cutud, north of Manila, on April 2, 2010 as Asia's bastion of Catholicism marked Good Friday. The extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

Philippine Roman Catholic devotee, Ruben Enaje, is nailed to the cross by another Filippino in Roman-style military dress for the 24th consecutive year in a re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ in the village of San Pedro Cutud, north of Manila April 2, 2010 as Asia's bastion of Catholicism marked Good Friday. The extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

A Filipino Roman Catholic devotee is nailed to a cross by others wearing period Roman-style military dress in a re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ during Good Friday celebrations ahead of Easter in the village of San Pedro Cutud, north of Manila, on April 2, 2010. This extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark Good Friday, the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death around 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

Philippine Roman Catholic devotee, Ruben Enaje, is nailed to the cross by another Filippino in Roman-style military dress for the 24th consecutive year in a re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ in the village of San Pedro Cutud, north of Manila April 2, 2010 as Asia's bastion of Catholicism marked Good Friday. The extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

Penitents perform the reenacting of The Via Crucis during the Holy Week in Palma de Mallorca on April 2, 2010. Christian believers around the world mark the Holy Week of Easter in celebration of the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. AFP PHOTO/ Jaime REINA

PAN04. CIUDAD DE PANAMÁ (PANAMÁ), 02/04/2010.- Un grupo de jóvenes participa hoy, viernes 2 de abril de 2010, en la tradicional recreación de la pasión de Cristo en Ciudad de Panamá. EFE/Alejandro Bolívar

A man attached to a cross prays at one of the 14 stations of the cross or 'Via Crucis', a depiction of the final hours of Jesus Christ during the procession of the 'Empalaos' in Valverde de la Vera, Extremadura, Thursday, April 1, 2010. Hundreds of processions take place throughout Spain during the Easter Holy Week. (AP Photo/Arturo Rodriguez)

Members of the Italian Catholic community take part in a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ on Good Friday in Bensheim, south-west of Frankfurt, April 2, 2010. Thousands of spectators watched the yearly Passion performed by about 100 laity actors.  REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

Members of the Italian Catholic community take part in a re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ on Good Friday in Bensheim, south-west of Frankfurt, April 2, 2010. Thousands of spectators watched the yearly Passion performed by about 100 laity actors. Picture is taken with a tilt and shift lens.  REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

Filipina Roman Catholic Mary-Jane Mamangun is nailed to a cross as a re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ during Good Friday celebrations ahead of Easter in the village of San Juan, north of Manila, on April 2, 2010. This extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark Good Friday, the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death around 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

Filipina Roman Catholic Mary-Jane Mamangun is nailed to a cross as a re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ during Good Friday celebrations ahead of Easter in the village of San Juan, north of Manila, on April 2, 2010. This extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark Good Friday, the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death around 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

A flagellant with a tattoo of Jesus Christ whips his bloody back with bamboo during the re-enactment of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ in Paombong, Bulacan, north of Manila on April 2, 2010. Roman Catholic bishops in the Philippines recently criticised the traditional Easter rituals of people publicly whipping themselves or having themselves crucified. About 75 million Filipinos, out of a national population of 93 million, are Catholics, a legacy of the country's Spanish colonial past. AFP PHOTO / NOEL CELIS

JER02.JERUSALÉN (ISRAEL).2/4/2010.-Un actor caracterizado como Jesucristo carga con una cruz durante una procesión de Viernes Santo en la Via Dolorosa del casco viejo de Jerusalén, Israel, hoy viernes 2 de abril de 2010. Cristianos de todo el mundo se acercan a Israel para celebrar la Semana Santa. EFE/OLIVER WEIKEN

A Christian pilgrim dressed as Jesus Christ, lays on a cross during a reenactment of the crucifixion during a Good Friday procession in Jerusalem's Old City, Friday, April 2, 2010. The cobblestone alleyways of Jerusalem's Old City became moving forests of wooden crosses as Christian pilgrims and clergymen commemorated the day of Jesus' crucifixion, Good Friday. (AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner)

A Filipino penitent has his feet nailed to a cross during yearly religious rituals in San Juan village, San Fernando town, Pampanga province, northern Philippines on Friday April 2, 2010. Filipino devotees re-enacted Jesus Christ's suffering by having themselves nailed to the cross in yearly Good Friday rites frowned upon by church leaders in Asia's largest predominantly Roman Catholic nation.  (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

Filipina Roman Catholic Mary-Jane Mamangun is nailed to a cross as a re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ during Good Friday celebrations ahead of Easter in the village of San Juan, north of Manila, on April 2, 2010. This extreme act of penitence is among the Roman Catholic world's most bizarre practices to mark Good Friday, the day when Christians believe Jesus Christ was put to death around 2,000 years ago.  AFP PHOTO / JAY DIRECTO

GU03. HIENDELAENCINA (GUADALAJARA), 02/04/2010.- Un momento de la representación de la Pasión Viviente de Hiendelaencina, fiesta de interés regional que ya cumple 38 años, que escenifica todos los Viernes Santo la Pasión de Cristo a semejanza de un Vía Crucis viviente, tal y como se concibió para su primera representación, que tuvo lugar en 1972. EFE/Javier Lizón 

A Filipino penitent is nailed to a cross during yearly religious rituals in San Juan village, San Fernando town, Pampanga province, northern Philippines on Friday April 2, 2010. Filipino devotees re-enacted Jesus Christ's suffering by having themselves nailed to the cross in yearly Good Friday rites frowned upon by church leaders in Asia's largest predominantly Roman Catholic nation.  (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

TEG02. TEGUCIGALPA (HONDURAS), 02/04/2010.- Un hombre que representa a Jesús es crucificado hoy, viernes 2 de abril de 2010, durante el Vía Crucis de la colonia San Francisco, en Tegucigalpa (Honduras), como parte de las actividades de Viernes Santo en este país centroamericano. EFE/Gustavo Amador