THE ADVANTAGES OF A PICTURE-PERFECT LOCATION

SPA-NISHFRA-MES

PRODUCTIVESpain is the world’s 13th largest economy and an international leader in a wide range of sectors such as transportation engineering, finance, energy, textiles, and sports.

DELICIOUSSpanish cuisine is famous around the globe and restaurants in Spain have repeatedly received Michelin stars and even been rated the best in the world by other international authorities. Health experts are unanimous in praising the benefits of the Mediterranean diet.

HISTORICALSpain is an inexhaustible source of interesting stories tucked away in monuments, historic neighborhoods, archaeological sites, and landscapes and one of the greatest repositories of Western cultural heritage. It also has unique and enduring cultural ties with the Americas.

CULTURALArtistic creation in all its forms is indelibly encoded into the DNA of Spain. Painting, architecture, music, design, fashion, and, of course, FILMMAKING form an integral part of its multifaceted identity. Proud and authentic, Spanish cultures have made scores of priceless contributions to world heritage over the centuries.

INTERNATIONALWith more than 500 million native speakers, Spanish is now the second most spoken language in the world, and Spanish aesthetics, customs, and thought have deeply influenced Latin American culture, which is progressively gaining greater global exposure and acclaim.

EFFERVESCENTEveryone loves the Spanish lifestyle. With 300 sunny days a year, Europe’s best array of leisure time activities, hundreds of cultural festivals, and numerous traditions accorded UNESCO intangible heritage status, every corner of Spain is simply bursting with energy.

SAFEAccording to United Nations statistics, Spain is the 7th healthiest country in the world. Thanks to its excellent security services, it is also one of the safest countries in Europe.

DIVERSEThe steady confluence of cultures on the Iberian Peninsula from the earliest of times and the forces of history have together forged a country extraordinarily rich in heritage and diversity. Spain is the third most represented country on UNESCO’s World Heritage list, with 45 sites in all. It is also one of the European Union’s richest reservoirs of biological diversity and a natural link between Europe and Africa for thousands of bird species that migrate between the two continents every year.

WELCOMINGSpain is the world’s top destination for vacation travel and ranks third internationally in terms of annual incoming visitors. Everyone is invited.

SPAIN IS

Spain celebrates life like no other place in the world. Nature has blessed it with a spectacular and varied landscape. History has endowed its cities with innumerable stories. And the sun has infused its people with a special character admired throughout the world. There’s no question about it: Spain is special. LIFE

A CELE-BRA-TION OF

¡ACCIÓN!

Why are so many films shot in this country?

A LONG INTERNATIONAL FILM TRADITIONSpain has a long history of hosting international film productions. Samuel Bronston maintained a studio in Madrid in the early ‘60s where blockbusters such as El Cid and Doctor Zhivago came to life. These days, a rising number of foreign television, animation, and advertising projects are being carried out in Spain as well.

GREAT TAX INCENTIVESGovernment tax rebates and credits for foreign productions offered at the national, regional, and local level are very competitive, ranging from 20 up to 40%.

AMAZING VARIETY OF LOCATIONSThe forces of history and nature have made Spain an unparalleled location for motion picture production. No other country offers the same level of geographic, cultural, and architectural diversity.

A PERFECT CLIMATE The long hours of sunlight and mild temperatures found in much of Spain year-round allow producers to plan accurate production schedules. However, with ten climate zones, the country offers verdant, misty, and snow-capped settings as well.

A SOLID AUDIOVISUAL SECTORSpain produces and exports every kind of audiovisual content. The Spanish audiovisual industry maintains a consolidated presence in the official AUDIOVISUAL FROM SPAIN stand at major international sector trade fairs. Spain is becoming an international reference in animation and cutting-edge film technologies. A Spaniard received a Scientific and Engineering Award from the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 2017.

TOTAL MOBILITYSpain has the most extensive high-speed rail network in Europe, 48 airports that offer fast and easy connections with major cities across the world, and more than 110,000 miles of roads and motorways.

TOP HOTEL AND HOSPITALITY SERVICES Spain’s tourism sector is fully equipped to satisfy the needs of every kind of incoming guest. Wherever you choose to shoot, and whatever your budget and specific requirements, Spain offers the right type of accommodation, dining, and catering facilities and services for any production team.

4 5SPANISH FRAMES SPANISH FRAMES

BASIS:• Expenses for creatives (with tax

residence in Spain or any EU member state) up to €100,000 per person.

• Expenditure on technical industries and other suppliers.

REQUIREMENTS* : • Minimum expenditure of €1 million in Spain.

• Must not exceed €3 million per production.

• Deduction amount combined with other benefits must not exceed 50% of production costs.

NATIONAL LEVEL REGIONAL LEVEL

20 % 40 % 35%REQUIREMENTS* : • Minimum of one week filming in

Navarre (interiors or exteriors).

• Deduction applied with no limit on spend amount.

• Deadline for implementation in event of tax shortfall: 15 years.

• The case of a services company with tax residence in the Navarre region, providing services to international producers.

• Deduction amount combined with other benefits must not exceed 50% of production costs.

CANARY ISLANDSREQUIREMENTS*: • Minimum expenditure of €1

million in the Canary Islands.

• Amount deducted must not exceed €5.4 million when expenditure is in the Canary Islands.

• Producers (service) with tax residence in the Canary Islands.

• Deduction amount combined with other benefits must not exceed 50% of production costs.

NAVARRE

TAX INCENTIVESThe attraction of Spain for foreign film and television productions lies not only in the calibre of its internationally renowned professionals, unbeatable locations, natural conditions and wonderful climate, but also in a new tax framework that improves on the existing system of incentives for the cinema industry. Further information available at: www.audiovisualfromspain.com

Further information: miriam.fernandez@icex.es; coordinacion@spainfilmcommission.org

Rebates and credits for foreign films and TV series

Tax credits are also available for Spanish productions (applicable to co-productions)

* Producers must be registered with the REC (Film Companies Register).IN LOVEWITH SPAIN

many years ago, we couldn’t have paid to build this. D.B. WEISS showrunner,

DESIGNED FOR US

It is as if it was

GAME OF THRONES

HARD WORK

TOM CRUISE

We couldn’t have accomplished all that we did if not for the

and dedication of our Spanish crew.

The secret behind production design for film is the team and we have

OUTSTAND-ING TECHNICAL TALENThere in Spain. SANDRA HERMIDA production director,

A MONSTER CALLS

RIDLEY SCOTT

I’ve shot four films here and I’m very happy with what Spain offers in terms of natural settings and tax incentives.

I have a

PREDILEC-TION FOR SHOOTING IN SPAIN

There are dreamers in the world, just come to look at these buildings.

This is

GEORGE CLOONEY

AN AMAZ- ING PLACE.

and the people here are wonderful. I had no idea they were part of Spain.

These islands are beautiful,

THE CLIMATE IS PERFECT

SHIRLEY MACLAINE

here and the people were very friendly.

We had some

FABULOUS MOMENTS

BRAD PITT

the team enjoyed it too, and we really appreciated the warm welcome we received.

I WAS THRILLED TO WORK IN SPAIN,

STEVEN SPIELBERG

RICHARD PLEPLER Chairman and CEO of

The Game of Thrones team had a good time filming in Spain. It’s a beautiful place and everyone had a great experience. Shooting in Spain is a

HBO

LOVE FEST.

6 7SPANISH FRAMES SPANISH FRAMES

SPANISH EPICSSpain is a vivid tapestry of cultures and landscapes in which any type of story could unfold. Numerous civilizations and religions have left their imprint here over time—from Roman settlements to Arab medinas and Christian fortresses. In step with the times we live in, it also offers a stunning variety of cities known for their modern architecture and singular buildings. The following is a chronological overview of everything that Spanish history offers today’s storytellers.

PREHISTORIC SITESSpain is the home of numerous vestiges of the earliest stages of human cultural development such as the inexhaustible archaeological treasures of Atapuerca and the paleolithic cave paintings of Altamira, considered the most important and best preserved of their kind in the world.

BEAUTIFUL AL-ANDALUSThe conquest of nearly the entire Iberian Peninsula and the Balearic Islands by Muslim invaders marked the emergence of Al-Andalus, whose last stronghold on the continent, the Nazarid Sultanate of Granada, survived until the end of the fifteenth century. The impact of Muslim rule on Spanish culture is still visible today in the form of numerous, astonishing, well-preserved buildings that could be straight out of A Thousand and One Nights.

THE CONFLUENCE OF CULTURESThe confluence of three of the world’s major religions (Christianity, Islam, and Judaism) in eighth-century Spain triggered a rich period of mutual cultural exchange. Mozarabs (Christians living in Muslim-ruled territories) and Mudejars (their Muslim counterparts residing in Christian-governed territories) both developed unique styles of art and architecture.

MEDIEVAL SITES Conflict between kings and nobles intensified in the Late Middle Ages. These struggles, symbolized today by innumerable castles dotting the landscape of Spain, marked the threshold of the early modern era.

THE WINDS OF COLONIALISMThe discovery of America changed the course of history and triggered an extended period of civil construction and engineering, many examples of which have survived intact. Examples of housing and urban design that served as models for architecture and urban development in Latin America can be still found throughout Spain today.

BAROQUE DRAMAThe sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, which are associated with the Counter-Reformation movement led by the Spanish monarchy and often referred to collectively as the Spanish Golden Age, constituted one of the most culturally productive periods of Spanish history. This was also a time of extensive urban renovation, during which Baroque façades gave Spanish cities a new and dramatic look and congested areas were cleared to create spacious squares.

ENLIGHTENED DESPOTISM“Everything for the people but nothing by the people”: the arrival of the new Bourbon dynasty in the eighteenth century meant reformism, the consolidation of absolute monarchy, and the introduction of Enlightenment ideas to Spain. Cities were beautified and modernized with broad new avenues and neoclassical buildings.

THE AGE OF GOYAFrancisco de Goya’s work immortalized the crisis of the ancien régime and the dawn of contemporary Spain. The war against Napoleon, whose occupation of Spain had been carried out with the acquiescence the royal family, was in equal measure a revolution that paved the way for the declaration of the first Spanish Constitution in 1812. Goya did not depict the Peninsular War in terms of heroism, but as a blunt and lucid modern criticism of violence.

THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTIONThe progressive implementation of nineteenth-century liberalism ran parallel to the industrial revolution, which brought steel, glass, and steam power to urban areas of Spain. During this period, cities sprouted new neighborhoods laid out in modern grids that incorporated the latest technological advances.

THE WOUNDS OF WAR From 1936 to 1939 Spain was torn apart by a fratricidal war, the vestiges of which can still be seen today.

RAPID DEVELOPMENTThe economic development that began in the 1960s and was consolidated during the 1970s sparked the emergence of a consumer society, a boom in tourism, the vertiginous growth of Spanish cities, and the creation of high-rise vacation home communities.

TRACES OF THE 20th CENTURY The harsh, somber lines of Spain’s remaining fascist architecture are a legacy of the forty years of dictatorship that followed the end of the war.

CONTEMPORARY SOPHISTICATION Today’s Spain is a thriving and dynamic country recognized for its leadership in a wide variety of sectors and admired for its can-do attitude and vanguard business facilities, cultural centers, restaurants, wineries, and infrastructures.

ANCESTRAL SOCIETIESIndigenous societies that emerged in Spain during the first millennium BC were greatly enriched by the contributions of the most advanced civilizations of the western Mediterranean and central Europe. Celts, Phoenicians, and Greeks all exerted a decisive influence on the mosaic of autochthonous peoples that inhabited the peninsula at that time.

BARBARIAN THRONESCrisis within the Roman world and the collapse of the Western Empire at the end of the fifth century led to the rise of a myriad of kingdoms founded by barbarian peoples. The Alans, Vandals, and Suevi that came to control various areas of Hispania were eventually subdued by the Visigoths, who established a royal court in Toledo.

ROMANESQUE HERITAGEThe small nuclei of Christian communities in the north of Spain that managed to thwart the further expansion of the Andalusian state gradually formed definable territories into which Romanesque art and architecture was introduced from France via the Saint James’s Way, a still-travelled route leading to the pilgrimage city of Santiago de Compostela.

GOTHIC RADIANCEAs Christian kingdoms consolidated their political hegemony throughout the peninsula they celebrated their triumph by constructing monumental cathedrals in the Gothic style whose extraordinary stained glass windows still dazzle visitors today.

MODERN TIMESThe transition between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries was marked by glaring social differences but also the imagination and creativity of new artistic movements such as Art Nouveau, which was known in Spain as Modernismo.

ROMAN HISPANIAAfter wresting control of the peninsula from the Carthaginians in the first century BC, the Romans annexed it to their empire as Hispania and sought to supplant the traces of earlier cultures there. Spain has magnificent examples of architecture and infrastructure dating back to this period.

RENAISSANCE WISDOMThe late fifteenth-century union of Aragon and Castile under the Catholic Monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella ushered in what was to be Spain’s period of greatest splendor. From this time on, each kingdom and territory would retain its singular identity but be united under the authority of a Hispanic monarch. The Spanish Renaissance would continue to produce artistic and scientific achievements inspired by humanist thinking in the sixteenth century.

1

6

11

16

2

7

12

17

3

8

13

18

4

9

14

19

5

10

15

20

9SPANISH FRAMES

1

6

11

16

2

7

12

17

3

8

13

18

4

9

14

19

5

10

15

20

8 SPANISH FRAMES

SPANISH SETTINGS

Orson Welles once asserted that Spain offers a continent’s worth of great locations. What kind of production are you planning to shoot? What kind of atmosphere are you looking for? Spain is the perfect backdrop for every genre under the sun.

Spain abounds in lush, green zones and ancient woodlands perfect for shooting mystery and fantasy stories set in any type of environment from an Atlantic forest or Mediterranean pine grove to a Jurassic jungle. It also has scores of fairy-tale villages.

EXOTIC ENVIRONMENTS

MAGICAL PLACES

Historic palaces and gardens from Andalusia to Aragon known for their air of Eastern exoticism have provided glorious backdrops for recent movies like Assassin’s Creed (Justin Kurzel, 2016) as well as film classics such as Lawrence of Arabia (David Lean, 1962).

1 0 1 1SPANISH FRAMES SPANISH FRAMES

If you’re looking for a marine, coastal, or river setting, Spain is the place to be. It has two archipelagos (the Canary and Balearic Islands), 4,900 miles of coastline, 13,400 miles of river, and the highest number of beaches in Europe awarded coveted “blue flag” status.

BEACH HEAVEN

Spain has four types of desert that together occupy an extension of 1,650 square miles. Locations here have been used as stand-ins for the Sahara Desert and other places in the Middle East, the Grand Canyon, the Wild West, and even the surface of Mars.

SWEEPING DESERTS

FUTURISTIC CITIES

AUTHENTIC CASTLES

Vanguard Spanish architecture is frequently featured in science fiction movies, one example being Valencia’s spectacular aquarium L’Oceanográfic, which was the principal setting for Disney’s Tomorrowland (Brad Bird, 2015).

No other country in the world has 2,500 castles spanning a wide variety of time periods ready and waiting to serve as backdrops for medieval tales and epics such as Game of Thrones.

1 2 1 3SPANISH FRAMES SPANISH FRAMES

Need a great location for an action or adventure movie? Spain has 2,600 miles of mountains that remain snow-capped nine months of the year and over 103,000 miles of highways of every type ideal for shooting thrilling action scenes and road movies.

WILD LANDSCAPES

Spain boasts no less than 15 UNESCO World Heritage Cities full of historic buildings that reflect the architecture and tastes of almost every period of history.

OPULENT PALACES

ALL OFHISTORYDozens of civilisations have passed through Spain over the ages, leaving a rich legacy of well preserved art and architecture. Practically any period of history can be reproduced here.

VIBRANT STREET LIFEMajor Spanish cities such as Madrid and Barcelona have served as the mise en scène for contemporary thrillers such as the Bourne saga and 007 flicks. The country has 63 cities with a population of over 100,000.

1 4 1 5SPANISH FRAMES SPANISH FRAMES

How can decades of foreign production history be summed up in a just a few names and titles? So many distinguished films have been shot in Spain and there has been a tremendous rise in interest in Spain as a location over the past few years.

(A Fistful of Dollars) / Alejandro G. Iñárritu (Biutiful) / Anthony Mann (King of Kings) / Arnold Swarzenegger (Conan the Barbarian) / (Star Wars) Audrey Hepburn (Robin and

Marian) / Ava Gardner (55 Days at Peking) / Blake Edwards (Curse of the Pink Panther) / (Knight and Day) / Catherine Deneuve (Tristana) / Charlton Heston (Antony and Cleopatra) / Chris Hemsworth (In the Heart of the Sea) / Daniel Craig (The World Is Not Enough) / Dustin Hoffman (Perfume: The

Story of a Murderer) / Franklin J. Schaffner (Patton) / George Cukor (Travels with my Aunt)

Game of thrones / David Lean (Lawrence of Arabia) / Geraldine Chaplin (Talk to Her) / (Star Wars) / Guillermo del Toro (Pan’s Labyrinth) / Henry Cavill (The Cold Light of Day) / (Asterix at the Olympic Games) / Hugh Laurie (The Night Manager) / Hugh Jackman (The Tourist) / John Huston (Moby Dick) / Joseph L. Mankiewicz (Cleopatra) / Julie Christie (Doctor Zhivago) / Katherine Hepburn (Suddenly, Last Summer)

(The Others) / Kim Basinger (Never Say Never Again) (Death and the Maiden) / Laurence Olivier (Richard III) / Liam Neeson (Wrath of the Titans) Marion Cotil lard (Allied) / Michael Fassbender (The Counselor) / Michelangelo Antonioni

(The Passenger) / (The Impossible) / Milos Forman (Goya’s Ghosts) / Nicholas Ray ( 5 5 D a y s a t P e k i n g ) / (007 : The World i s no t Enough ) / N iko lay Lebedev

( L e g e n d N o . 1 7 ) / (Star Wars) / Omar Sharif (Doctor Zhivago) / Orson Welles (Chimes at Midnight) / Paul Greengrass (Green Zone) (Don Quijote) / Peter O’Toole (Lawrence of Arabia) / (The Bridge of San Luis Rey) / Richard Lester (Cuba) / Sergio Leone (The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly) / Stanley Kubrick (Spartacus) / (Indiana Jones) / Stephen Frears (The Hit) / Steven Soderbergh (Haywire) /

Steven Spielberg (Empire of the Sun) / Tilda Swinton (We Need to Talk About Kevin) / (The Bourne Ultimatum) Wolfgang Petersen (The NeverEnding Story), and many, many, many more.

CLINT EASTWOODCAMERON DÍAZ

GEORGE LUCAS

EWAN MCGREGOR

GÉRARD DEPARDIEU

MATT DAMON

NATALIE PORTMAN

NICOLE KIDMAN

ROBERT DE NIRO PIERCE BROSNAN

SEAN CONNERY

EMILIA CLARKESIGOURNEY WEAVER

NAOMI WATTS

TERRY GILLIAM

SHOT IN SPAIN

CANARY ISLANDS

CANTABRIA ANDALUSIA, CANARY ISLANDS ANDALUSIA, CATALONIA, NAVARRE, VALENCIAN COMMUNITY

MURCIA MADRID BALEARIC ISLANDS

MADRID

ANDALUSIA

ANDALUSIA, CATALONIA, EXTREMADURA, CASTILE-LA MANCHA, BASQUE COUNTRY VALENCIAN COMMUNITY, NAVARRE

VALENCIAN COMMUNITY

CASTILE AND LEON, EXTREMADURA

CATALONIA

HAN SOLOEVERYBODY KNOWS THE SISTERS BROTHERSASGHAR FARHADI (2018)

Starring PENÉLOPE CRUZ and JAVIER BARDEMRON HOWARD (2018)

Starring ALDEN EHRENREICH and EMILIA CLARKEJACQUES AUDIARD (2017)

Starring JAKE GYLENHAALL and JOAQUIN PHOENIX

CANARY ISLANDSANDALUSIA, ARAGON, NAVARREMADRID

CASTILE-LA MANCHA, NAVARRE

1 6 SPANISH FRAMES

SAFETY CONVENIENCE

EFFICIENCY

TOURISMAs the third most visited country in the world (with the influx of an estimated 75 million arrivals in 2016 alone), Spain offers one of the best arrays of overnight accommodations in the world. Its 16,000 hotel facilities have the combined capacity to lodge 1.5 million guests.

TRANS- PORTATIONAccording to the World Economic Forum’s Global Competitiveness Report, Spain has the second-largest high-speed rail network in the world (more than 1,500 miles in service) and the largest highway network (9,135 miles) in Europe. Spain has the longest coastline of any EU country (almost 5,000 miles). More than 130,000 ships enter the 46 state-owned port facilities located along its Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts. In 2015, 8.5 million cruise ship passengers visited Spanish ports. A total of 250 airlines maintain scheduled flights in and out of Spanish airports, carrying more than 158 million passengers per year—more than in countries such as Italy and France. Practically all destinations within Spain are a mere one-hour flight away from each other.

HEALTH Spain’s universal public healthcare system (SNS) maintains a network of over 3,000 primary health centers and more than 10,000 local clinics. There are close to 800 hospitals throughout the country that offer comprehensive, up-to-date services. Spain is a leader in organ transplants.

LIFESTYLESpain is an exceptionally sunny country, a characteristic that gives daily life a bright and cheerful atmosphere that brings out the best of any film crew. The cost of living is very competitive: everything is much more affordable in Spain than in neighboring countries. The conditions it offers are particularly appreciated by animation teams, which often spend months on location. Every foreign professional who has ever worked in Spain has the same opinion: the quality of life here is simply fantastic.

ICAAThe Institute of Cinematography and Audiovisual Arts (ICAA) is the public body responsible for regulating and financing cinematographic activities in Spain. It provides comprehensive support for every phase of short, full-length feature, animated, documentary, and made-for-television film projects from pre-production to release.

SPAIN FILM COMMISSION SFC is the umbrella organization for the majority of Spain’s film commissions and offices. One of the founding members of the European Film Commission Network (EUFCN) and member of the Association of Film Commissioners International (AFCI), it works in coordination with national audiovisual, trade, and tourism organizations and an extensive network of regional and local film bureaus to facilitate the production of every type of audiovisual work being carried out in Spain.

LOCAL LIAISONSWho can foreign film producers look to for practical assistance and advice in Spain? National, regional, and local government agencies work hand in hand with sector experts countrywide to ensure that every production shot in Spain is a picture-perfect experience. The entities listed below are ready to help.

ICEX-INVEST IN SPAIN ICEX-INVEST is the national agency responsible for promoting Spanish exports and foreign investment in Spain. To strengthen the country’s position as an an extremely competitive location for film production, it is currently working to establish a common program of actions in support of the sector in foreign markets.

TOURSPAINTOURSPAIN is a national entity charged with guiding Spain’s international strategy for the promotion of incoming tourism. One of its objectives is to forge a link between cinematography and tourism by highlighting places throughout the country that have served as film locations.

WE’RE HERE TO HELP

Spain has a comprehensive network of regional and local film commissions and offices that links and coordinates the individual efforts of public and private entities to provide administrative, logistical, and other types of support audiovisual producers may need.

In addition to the advice of the experts that staff them, these offices offer access to an exhaustive database of sector professionals and locations. Each office provides a thorough, up-to-date guide to locating and contracting personnel and subcontractors in the audiovisual sector.

NATIONAL LEVEL REGIONAL/LOCAL LEVEL

SPAN

ISH

FRAM

ES /

Publ

ishe

d by

ICEX

- IN

VEST

IN S

PAIN

201

8 / A

ll rig

hts

rese

rved

Co

ncep

t, ar

t dire

ctio

n, a

nd e

dito

rial c

oord

inat

ion:

Pab

lo D

ávila

Est

udio

/ W

ith th

e co

llabo

ratio

n of

Spa

in F

ilm C

omm

issi

on /

Grap

hic

desi

gn: P

ilar L

ara

Cuen

ca /

Reto

uchi

ng: R

afae

l Del

gado

/ Tr

ansl

atio

n an

d pr

oofre

adin

g: w

ww

.reye

sber

mej

o.co

m, L

EMA

Trad

ucto

res

/ His

toric

al c

onsu

ltant

: Pac

o Ju

ez (A

taca

ma

Serv

icio

s Cu

ltura

les)

/ Pr

inte

r: Vá

zque

z Alo

nso

Pr

inte

d in

Mad

rid, N

ovem

ber 2

018

/ NIP

O: 0

60-1

8-00

8-3

Phot

ogra

phic

cred

its (f

rom

top

to b

otto

m a

nd fr

om le

ft to

righ

t): C

over

: “M

orir”

- Pl

aya

de La

Arn

ia II

I (Ca

ntab

ria) -

©Ca

ntab

ria Fi

lm C

omm

issi

on -

Phot

o: S

RECD

/ p.

2: S

anta

Mar

ia d

el C

amí (

Mal

lorc

a, B

alea

ric Is

land

s) -

©M

allo

rca

Film

Com

mis

sion

/ pp

. 4-5

: “Ha

ndia

” - P

alac

io D

iput

ació

n (B

ilbao

, Bas

que

Coun

try) -

©ha

ndia

them

ovie

/ “J

ulie

ta” -

Fanl

o (H

uesc

a,

Arag

on) -

©EL

DES

EO D

.A.S

.L.U

. - P

hoto

: Man

olo

Pavó

n / “

Vant

age

Poin

t” -

Sala

man

ca (C

astil

e an

d Le

on) -

©Sa

lam

anca

Film

Com

mis

sion

/ “E

l Árb

ol d

e la

San

gre”

- Ab

adiñ

o (B

izkai

a, B

asqu

e Co

untry

) - ©

dieg

olop

ezca

lvin

/ “T

odo

lo q

ue a

rde”

- M

uíño

s Ban

de (O

uren

se, G

alic

ia) -

©M

iram

emira

- Ph

oto:

Mira

mem

ira /

p. 6

: “Al

lied”

- Gr

an C

anar

ia (C

anar

y Isl

ands

) - ©

Para

mou

nt P

ictu

res

/ p.8

: Alta

mira

(Can

tabr

ia) -

(CC0

) / L

ady

of E

lche

(Val

enci

an C

omm

unity

) - J

acin

ta L

luch

Val

ero

(CC-

BY) /

Acq

uedu

ct o

f Seg

ovia

(Cas

tile

and

Leon

) - D

avid

Cor

ral G

adea

(CC-

BY) /

Gua

rraza

r Tre

asur

e (To

ledo

, Cas

tile-

La M

anch

a) -

Sant

iago

Lóp

ez-P

asto

r (CC

-BY-

ND)

/ Th

e Al

ham

bra

(Gra

nada

, And

alus

ia) -

Mde

Vice

nte

(CC-

BY) /

Zar

agoz

a (A

rago

n) -

(CC0

) / S

an M

artín

Chu

rch

(Teru

el, A

rago

n) Z

arat

eman

(CC-

BY) /

Cat

hedr

al o

f Leo

n (C

astil

e an

d Le

on) -

Lui

s M

igue

l Bug

allo

Sán

chez

(CC-

BY) /

Loa

rre C

astle

(Ara

gon)

©Ja

vier

Rom

ero,

Turis

mo

de A

ragó

n / P

alac

e of

Cha

rles

V (G

rana

da, A

ndal

usia

) - R

ober

to C

ham

oso

G (C

C-BY

) / C

anar

y Is

land

s (C

C0) /

Cat

hedr

al o

f San

tiago

de

Com

post

ela

(Gal

icia

) -

Pabl

o Pé

rez (

CC-B

Y) /

Bot

anic

Gar

den

(Mad

rid) -

Ric

hie

Dies

terh

eft (

CC-B

Y) /

“The

3rd

of M

ay 1

808”

- Fr

anci

sco

de G

oya

- (CC

0) /

The

Vizc

aya

Brid

ge (P

ortu

gale

te, B

asqu

e Co

untry

) - Z

arat

eman

(CC-

BY) /

La P

edre

ra (B

arce

lona

, Cat

alon

ia) -

Jau

me

Men

eses

(CC-

BY) /

Bel

chite

(Ara

gon)

- Je

sús M

artín

ez (C

C-BY

) / N

uevo

s Min

iste

rios (

Mad

rid) -

Pav

lem

adrid

(CC-

BY)

/ Ben

idor

m (V

alen

cian

Com

mun

ity) -

(CC0

) / N

iem

eyer

Cen

ter (

Avilé

s, A

stur

ias)

- Al

ianc

e (C

C-BY

) / p

. 10:

“Tod

o lo

que

ard

e” -

Cerre

rdo,

Cer

vant

es (O

uren

se, G

alic

ia) -

©M

iram

emira

- Ph

oto:

Mira

mem

ira /

Alde

anue

va d

e Ca

mer

os (L

a Ri

oja)

- ©

La R

ioja

Film

Com

mis

sion

/ “E

l sile

ncio

de

la ci

udad

bla

nca”

- Vi

toria

-Gas

teiz

(Bas

que

Coun

try) -

©Vi

toria

-Gas

teiz

Film

Of

fice

/ p. 1

1: In

fant

ado

Pala

ce (G

uada

laja

ra, C

astil

e-La

Man

cha)

/ Pu

erta

Sev

illa

- Car

mon

a (S

evill

e, A

ndal

usia

) - ©

Carm

ona

Film

Offi

ce /

Plaz

a de

Aba

stos

- Ca

rmon

a (S

evill

e, A

ndal

usia

) - ©

Carm

ona

Film

Offi

ce /

“Pal

mer

as e

n la

nie

ve”

- Gra

n Ca

naria

(Can

ary

Isla

nds)

- ©

Nos

trom

o Pi

ctur

es S

.L. -

Pho

to: M

anol

o Pa

vón

/ Jam

eos

del A

gua

(Lan

zaro

te, C

anar

y Is

land

s) /

p. 1

2: “

Fariñ

a” -G

alic

ia -

©Ba

mbú

Pro

ducc

ione

s - P

hoto

: Jai

me

Olm

edo,

Bam

bú P

rodu

ccio

nes

/ Cal

a De

ià (B

alea

ric Is

land

s) -

©IB

FC/iS

tock

/ Ba

rrach

ina

(Teru

el, A

rago

n) -

©Ar

agón

Film

Com

mis

sion

, Alb

erto

Cor

tés

/ Lan

zaro

te (C

anar

y Is

land

s) -

©La

nzar

ote

Film

Com

mis

sion

/ p.

13:

Cas

tillo

de

Loar

re (H

uesc

a, A

rago

n) /

Cuzc

urrit

a (L

a Ri

oja)

- ©

La

Rioj

a Fi

lm C

omm

issi

on /

“Tom

orro

wla

nd”

- Val

enci

a (V

alen

cian

Com

mun

ity) -

©Th

e W

alt D

isne

y Co

mpa

ny /

Bode

gas

Darie

n (L

ogro

ño, L

a Ri

oja)

- ©

La R

ioja

Film

Com

mis

sion

/ Ho

tel M

arqu

és d

e Ri

scal

(Bas

que

Coun

try) -

©Vi

toria

-Gas

teiz

Film

Offi

ce /

p. 1

4: S

a Ca

lobr

a (B

alea

ric Is

land

s) -

©In

fom

allo

rca.

net /

Sie

rra d

e la

Dem

anda

(La

Rioj

a) -

©La

Rio

ja F

ilm

Com

mis

sion

/ Si

erra

Nev

ada

(Gra

nada

, And

alus

ia) -

©An

dalu

cía

Film

Com

mis

sion

/ Vi

so d

el M

arqu

és (C

iuda

d Re

al, C

astil

e-La

Man

cha)

/ M

useo

Pal

au M

arch

(Bal

earic

Isla

nds)

/ Pa

rque

del

Ret

iro (M

adrid

) - C

arlo

s Te

jero

, ©IC

EX /

p.15

: “De

vil i

n Pa

lace

” - S

an P

ablo

(Val

lado

lid, C

astil

e an

d Le

on) -

©Va

llado

lid F

ilm O

ffice

/ “P

erdi

endo

el e

ste”

- Ay

unta

mie

nto

Pam

plon

a (P

ampl

ona,

Nav

arre

) - ©

Iñak

i Zal

dua

Nav

arra

Film

Com

mis

ion

/ Bar

celo

na (C

atal

onia

) iSt

ock.

com

/Iako

vKal

inin

/ M

adrid

- iS

tock

.com

/Sea

nPav

oneP

hoto

/ p.

16:

“Ev

eryb

ody K

now

s” -

Post

er d

esig

n by

Ars

onal

/ “T

he S

iste

rs B

roth

ers”

- Po

ster

des

ign

by B

ond

/ “Ha

n So

lo” -

Pos

ter d

esig

n by

BLT

Com

mun

icat

ions

, LLC

/ p.

17:

“Life

Itse

lf” -

Post

er d

esig

n by

InSy

nc P

lus

/ “A

Mon

ster

Cal

ls”

- Pos

ter d

esig

n by

P+A

- Ph

otog

raph

y by

Jos

é Ha

ro /

“Tom

orro

wla

nd”

/ “Fi

ndin

g Al

tam

ira”

- Pos

ter d

esig

n by

DSF

/ “E

xodu

s. G

ods

and

King

s” -

Post

er d

esig

n by

Ecl

ipse

- P

hoto

grap

hy b

y M

icha

el M

ulle

r / “

Zind

agi N

a M

ilegi

Dob

ara”

- Po

ster

des

ign

by M

arch

ing

Ants

Adv

ertis

ing

/ “Ta

ken

3” -

Post

er d

esig

n by

Col

d Op

en

/ “Qu

antu

m o

f Sol

ace”

- Po

ster

des

ign

by E

mpi

re D

esig

n / “

Clou

d At

las”

- Po

ster

des

ign

by W

orks

ADV

/ “F

ast&

Furio

us 6

” - P

oste

r des

ign

by A

rt M

achi

ne /

“The

Bou

rne

Ultim

atum

” - P

oste

r des

ign

by C

rew

Cre

ativ

e Ad

verti

sing

/ “S

till S

tar C

ross

ed”

- Pos

ter d

esig

n by

BLT

Com

mun

icat

ions

, LLC

/ “G

ame

of T

hron

es”

- Po

ster

des

ign

by B

LT C

omm

unic

atio

ns,

LLC

- ©HB

O / “

The

man

who

kill

ed D

on Q

uixo

te”

- Pos

ter d

esig

n by

Lau

rent

Luf

roy

/ p. 1

8: A

dolfo

Suá

rez A

irpor

t (T4

) - M

adrid

- iS

tock

.com

/Mei

nzah

n / R

ambl

a de

Bar

celo

na (C

atal

onia

) - F

erna

ndo

Mad

aria

ga/©

ICEX

/ Va

lenc

ia P

ort (

Vale

ncia

n Co

mm

unity

) / p

. 19:

“Lo

s úl

timos

de

Filip

inas

” - C

anar

y Is

land

s - ©

2016

Enr

ique

Cer

ezo

P.C. -

Pho

to: J

au F

orné

s

1 8 1 9SPANISH FRAMES SPANISH FRAMES

OTHER REGIONAL FILM COMMISSIONS:

Catalunya Film Commission www.bcncatfilmcommission.com

Lanzarote Film Commission www.lanzarotefilmcommission.com

Málaga Film Office www.malagafilmoffice.com

Mallorca Film Commission www.mallorcafilmcommission.net

Monegros Film Commission www.losmonegros.com/sitios/filmcommission

Murcia Film Office www.murciafilmoffice.es

Navarra Film Commission www.navarrafilm.com

Principado de Asturias Film Commission www.filmcommissionasturias.org

Salamanca Film Commission www.salamancafilmcommission.com

Santiago de Compostela Film Commission www.compostelafilm.com

Segovia Film Office www.segoviafilmoffice.com

Tenerife Film Commission www.tenerifefilm.com

Terrassa Film Office - Parc Audiovisual de Catalunya www.parcaudiovisual.cat

Valencia Film Office www.valenciafilmoffice.org

Valladolid Film Office www.info.valladolid.es/turismo/vafo

Vitoria-Gasteiz Film Office www.vitoria-gasteiz.org/filmoffice

1

166

9

2

33

18

10

4

3

10

5

12

7

14

822

27

23

28

13

21

29

19

17

24

30 20

25

31

3226

15

21

Andalucía Film Commission www.andaluciafilm.com

Aragón Film Commission www.aragonfilm.com

Ávila Film Office www.avilaturismo.com

Benidorm Film Office www.benidorm.org/filmoffice

Bilbao Bizkaia Film Commission www.bifilmcommission.com

Canary Islands Film www.canaryislandsfilm.com

Cantabria Film Commission www.cantabriafilmcommission.com

Carmona Film Office www.carmona.org/filmoffice

Castilla la Mancha Film Commission www.castillalamanchafilm.com

Castilla y León Film Commission www.cultura.jcyl.es

City of Madrid Film Office www.cityofmadridfilmoffice.com

Extremadura Film Commission www.extremadurafc.org

Film Madrid www.madrid.org/filmmadrid

Gran Canaria Film Commission www.grancanariafilm.com

Illes Balears Film Commission www.illesbalearsfilm.com

La Palma Film Commission www.lapalmafilmcommission.com

La Rioja Film Commission www.filmcommissionlarioja.org

1

13

7

2

14

8

3

9

4

10

5

11

6

19

25

20

26

15

21

27

16

22

28

17

23

30

32

33

29

31

18

24

12

THE SPAIN FILM COMMISSION NETWORKwww.shootinginspain.info coordinacion@spainfilmcommission.org

www.investinspain.org www.icaa.es www.tourspain.es

11