
Atasco en la nacional 2007
Josetxo San Mateo's 2007 Spanish comedy *Atasco en la nacional* follows the Montoro family's chaotic road trip as they battle one of Spain's infamous summer traffic jams en route to their Cullera beachside getaway.
Director: Josetxo San Mateo
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is Atasco en la nacional (2007) about?
This Spanish comedy centers on the Montoro family's ill-fated summer vacation, derailed by a traffic jam that leads to a mix-up over their beachside apartment. What begins as a simple family trip spirals into a series of comedic misadventures as they grapple with the chaos of holiday travel gone wrong.
Who directed Atasco en la nacional?
Josetxo San Mateo directed the film, bringing a sharp comedic sensibility to the family vacation chaos.
Who stars in Atasco en la nacional?
The film features Pablo Carbonell as the father, Anabel Alonso as the mother, and Ana Polvorosa alongside Luisber Santiago as the bickering teenage twins.
Is Atasco en la nacional (2007) worth watching?
For fans of lighthearted Spanish comedies, *Atasco en la nacional* delivers fun, relatable humor with a solid ensemble cast. While not a high-stakes thriller, its blend of family dynamics and travel mishaps makes it an enjoyable, breezy watch for a lazy afternoon.
How long is Atasco en la nacional?
The film runs for 100 minutes.
About Atasco en la nacional (2007) — When Spain's summer roads turn into a comedy of errors
Josetxo San Mateo's 2007 Spanish comedy *Atasco en la nacional* follows the Montoro family's chaotic road trip as they battle one of Spain's infamous summer traffic jams en route to their Cullera beachside getaway. When a delayed arrival leaves them stranded at reception—because their prepaid apartment was rented to another family—what starts as a simple vacation turns into a farce of miscommunication, crossed wires, and relentless frustration. With Pablo Carbonell as the flustered father, Anabel Alonso as the exasperated mother, and Ana Polvorosa as one half of the bickering teen twins, the film delivers sharp, lighthearted humor that thrives on the absurdity of everyday travel nightmares. The director's knack for timing and ensemble chemistry turns a minor setback into a full-blown comedic spectacle.
Packed with the kind of relatable family dynamics and holiday chaos that feels both hilarious and painfully true, *Atasco en la nacional (2007)* captures the spirit of Spanish summer cinema at its most entertaining. It's a snapshot of vacation culture where nothing goes as planned, yet the journey—despite the gridlock—becomes the real destination.