Spain has a long tradition of major international filming. More recently, the sector has undergone a renaissance. Productions such as Wrath of the Titans, Game of Thrones, House of the Dragon, and The Crown, among many others, have chosen our country as a destination. 

Last year, several Spanish productions reached top positions on the charts of major streaming platforms. Expectations remain very high for the 2023 releases. Spanish industry maintains momentum.

Approved by the Congress of Deputies last December 27, the new tax incentives for audiovisual filming have placed Spain among the most attractive destinations in Europe.

From January 19 to 29, the U.S. city of Park City will host the 40th edition of the Sundance Film Festival, the mecca of independent film, which this year includes three productions with the participation of Spanish companies in the World Cinema Dramatic category.

The cinema sector has become one of the main drivers of growth in the Spanish audiovisual industry. Spain's irresistible combination of historic cities and extraordinary natural parks is coupled with increasingly attractive tax incentives. 

The rise of the animation industry in Spain was one of the narrative benchmarks of this event, held from September 19 to 22 in the French city of Toulouse

The 70th edition of the San Sebastian Festival, held from September 16 to 24, confirmed that the Spanish production sector is still in full swing, driven both by the latest art-house cinema and the vibrant production of drama series.

With the boost that Santiago Segura's "Padre no hay más que uno 3" has been giving the Spanish cinema box office since its release on July 14 –it is already the highest-grossing Spanish film of the year, bringing in almost €7 million in just 12 days–, upcoming domestic releases are taking on the challenge of attracting mainstream audiences to theaters as well..

The boost to production driven by pay-TV operators and streaming platforms keeps the boom in the production of fiction series in Spain at an all-time high, including projects with increasingly global ambitions.

Summer of international recognition: Jonás Trueba’s film “You Have to Come and See It” wins the Special Jury Prize in Karlovy Vary, after Wanda Films’ documentary “The Hidden Eye” triumphed at Sunny Side of the Doc and Mago Audio Visual Production’s animated series “La Orquestita” won at the Pulcinella Awards organized by RAI in Italy.