The 40 most popular spanish horror movies, ranked. Click any film for ratings, reviews, trailers, and where to watch.




![[REC]](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w500/hgyJR4sgMsee6xMFM3xYiG6cDCh.jpg)



![[REC]²](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w500/n9okN1DnWQWI2fuByXTrv9DCL7u.jpg)

![[REC]³ Genesis](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w500/tI1534q0Up7PBcLdXdFerLmIXn3.jpg)












![[REC]⁴ Apocalypse](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w500/vbflx4rDj3YrRAAk4HSWsEgZVlK.jpg)












Distorsión



Spanish cinema carries the surrealist streak of Buñuel through to Almodóvar's melodramas and a modern horror scene with real international reach. The post-Franco decades produced an unusually sharp break with what came before.
Horror is cinema's most reliable laboratory — cheap to make, endlessly reinvented, and unusually good at smuggling in subtext. Every few years a national wave redefines it: Italian giallo, Japanese J-horror, the Korean thriller, American indie horror.