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Julia's Eyes (Spanish: Los ojos de Julia) is a 2010 Spanish horror and psychological thriller [2] film directed by Guillem Morales and written by Morales and Oriol Paulo. It was produced by Guillermo del Toro , Joaquín Padró and Mar Targarona.
Our Lady of the Assassins (Spanish title: La virgen de los sicarios) is a semi-autobiographical novel by the Colombian writer Fernando Vallejo about an author in his fifties who returns to his hometown of Medellín after 30 years of absence to find himself trapped in an atmosphere of violence and murder caused by drug cartel warfare.
Ojos que no ven (lit. ' Out of Seeing Eyes ' ) is a 2022 Mexican psychological thriller film directed by Alfonso Zarate (in his directorial debut) and written by Zarate & Sandra A. Flores Urrea. [ 3 ]
Staring at Strangers (Spanish: No mires a los ojos, [1] known early in the production stage as From the Shadows; Desde la sombra) [2] is a 2022 Spanish-Belgian thriller drama film directed by Félix Viscarret adapting the Juan José Millás' novel Desde la sombra. Its cast is led by Paco León, Leonor Watling, Àlex Brendemühl and María ...
Take My Eyes (Spanish: Te doy mis ojos, lit. 'I Give You My Eyes') is a 2003 Spanish drama film directed and co-written by Icíar Bollaín , starring Laia Marull and Luis Tosar . Critically acclaimed for its unclichéd treatment of domestic violence, it won seven Goya Awards in 2004, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Lead Actor, Best ...
Who Can Kill a Child? has gained a cult following over the years since its initial release, and is now considered a cult classic. [2] It later appeared at number 86 in Slant Magazine ' s list of "The 100 Best Horror Movies of All Time". [8] Released in 2012, Come Out and Play is a Mexican remake that closely mirrors the plot of the original.
Living Is Easy with Eyes Closed (Spanish: Vivir es fácil con los ojos cerrados) is a 2013 Spanish comedy-drama film written and directed by David Trueba, and starring Javier Cámara, Natalia de Molina, and Francesc Colomer. The film's title comes from a lyric in the Beatles' song "Strawberry Fields Forever".
Blue Eyes of the Broken Doll (Spanish: Los ojos azules de la muñeca rota) is a 1973 Spanish horror-giallo film directed by Carlos Aured and starring Paul Naschy (who also wrote the film), Diana Lorys, Maria Perschy, and Eva Leon. The film was shown theatrically in Spain in August 1974 as Los Ojos Azules de la Muñeca Rota.