Valley of the Dead 2020
Set against the brutal backdrop of the Spanish Civil War, *Valley of the Dead* (2020) throws a wild twist into the fray when Nazi experimental science unleashes an army of flesh-eating zombies.
Director: Javier Ruiz Caldera
Cast
Miki Esparbé
Jan
Aura Garrido
Matacuras
Luis Callejo
Sargento
Álvaro Cervantes
Mecha
Jesús Carroza
Jurel
Dafnis Balduz
Comisario Político
Sergio Torrico
Brodsky
Manel Llunell
Decruz
Mouad Ghazouan
Rafir
María Botto
Sor Flor
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Valley of the Dead (2020) about?
This wartime horror-comedy follows soldiers on opposing sides of the Spanish Civil War who must unite when Nazi scientists unleash flesh-eating zombies. Trapped in a valley of the dead, their ideological battles take a backseat to sheer survival in a twisted game of cat and zombie.
Who directed Valley of the Dead?
Javier Ruiz Caldera, known for blending sharp comedy with dark themes in films like *The Invisible Guest*, brings his unique vision to this unconventional zombie-war hybrid.
Who stars in Valley of the Dead?
The cast includes Miki Esparbé, Aura Garrido, Luis Callejo, Álvaro Cervantes, and Jesús Carroza, delivering standout performances in this genre-defying adventure.
Is Valley of the Dead (2020) worth watching?
Though not widely rated, *Valley of the Dead* offers a fresh take on zombie films by merging war drama with horror-comedy, making it a standout for genre fans. Its blend of action, dark humor, and wartime stakes keeps the runtime engaging, even if the execution isn't flawless.
How long is Valley of the Dead?
The film runs 101 minutes, making it a tight, fast-paced ride through war-torn chaos and undead mayhem.
🎥 Trailer
About Valley of the Dead (2020) — A Brutal War Comedy That Rises from the Dead
Set against the brutal backdrop of the Spanish Civil War, *Valley of the Dead* (2020) throws a wild twist into the fray when Nazi experimental science unleashes an army of flesh-eating zombies. Directed by Javier Ruiz Caldera, this genre-blending gem merges wartime tension with horror comedy, pitting sworn enemies—republicans and nationalists alike—against an undead threat that cares little for ideology. As the battlefield transforms into a macabre playground, survival hinges on uneasy alliances and razor-sharp wit, all drenched in a darkly humorous and surprisingly poignant atmosphere. The film balances gore with heart, making it a standout for fans of offbeat historical thrillers where the real horror may be humanity itself.
Starring rising talent Miki Esparbé and Aura Garrido, alongside seasoned actors like Luis Callejo and Álvaro Cervantes, *Valley of the Dead* delivers sharp performances against a backdrop of chaos and dark satire. Ruiz Caldera's direction keeps the tone unpredictable, blending war drama with zombie mayhem to craft a one-of-a-kind cinematic experience that's as thought-provoking as it is thrilling.
