Highlights
The Queen of Spain

The Queen of Spain (2017) Credits - Full Cast and Crew

2017Movie
Audience Score
52

Cast

P
Penélope Cruz
as Macarena Granada
A
Antonio Resines
as Blas Fontiveros
N
Neus Asensi
as Lucía Gandía
C
Cary Elwes
as Gary Jones
M
Mandy Patinkin
as Jordan Berman
J
Javier Cámara
as Pepe Bonilla
C
Clive Revill
as John Scott
S
Santiago Segura
as Castillo
A
Ana Belén
as Ana
L
Loles León
as Trini Morenos
A
Arturo Ripstein
as Sam Spiegelman
J
Jorge Sanz
as Julián Torralba
R
Rosa María Sardà
as Rosa Rosales
C
Carlos Areces
as Francisco Franco
C
Chino Darín
as Leo Sánchez
A
Aida Folch
as Bride
J
J.A. Bayona
as Projectionist
P
Peter Sztojanov, Jr.
as Border Guard
G
Gemma Cuervo
as Elder Actress
A
Anabel Alonso
as Matilde Velorracho
J
Julián Villagrán
as Guardia Civil Agent
S
Secun de la Rosa
as Guardia Civil Agent
G
Guillermo Toledo
as Guardia Civil Agent
E
Enrique Villén
as Construction Manager
A
Antonio Buíl
as Santiago (as Antonio Buil Pueyo)

Crew

E
Eric Charles
Executive Producer
E
Eric Charles
Associate Producer
F
Fernando Trueba
Screenplay
L
Lala Huete
Costume Designer
F
Fernando Trueba
Director
C
Cristina Huete
Executive Producer
J
Juan Pedro de Gaspar
Production Design
H
Hedvig Kiraly
Art Direction
M
Mikel Lejarza
Producer
M
Mercedes Gamero
Producer
Z
Zbigniew Preisner
Original Music Composer
J
José Luis Alcaine
Director of Photography
R
Rafael Azcona
Characters
K
Kirk D'Amico
Executive Producer
A
Antonio Resines
Associate Producer
F
Fernando Victoria de Lecea
Associate Producer
Ángela Nahum
Set Decoration
P
Penélope Cruz
Producer
C
Carlos López
Characters
D
David Trueba
Characters
P
Pablo Domínguez
Matte Painter
V
Villõ Turcsány
Head Designer

The Girl of Your Dreams Collection

These two movies delve into the Spanish film industry's interactions with Nazi Germany and Francoist Spain. Both films explore Spain, Germany, and Hollywood's mid-20th-century relationships amidst conflict and political instability. "The Girl of Your Dreams" portrays filmmakers' ethical challenges working with Nazis, while "Nobody Wants the Night" contrasts Hollywood's glamorized history with Spain's harsh realities. The films analyze the Spanish film industry's complex relationship with historical events and political turmoil's impact on creative pursuits, encouraging viewers to question artistic interpretations of history and seek truth.