- “The Day of the Jackal” (1973) – This political thriller directed by Fred Zinnemann features scenes set in Malaga, particularly in the hill town of Mijas.
- “The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly” (1966) – While primarily set in other parts of Spain, this iconic Western directed by Sergio Leone includes scenes shot in Almeria, near the border with Malaga province.
- “The Dictator’s Guns” (1965) – Filmed partly in Malaga, this war film directed by Juan Antonio Bardem portrays the Spanish Civil War and the struggles of the Andalusian peasantry.
- “The Limits of Control” (2009) – Directed by Jim Jarmusch, this art-house film includes sequences filmed in Malaga, showcasing its architecture and streets.
- “Cities” (1998) – This drama film directed by María Ripoll tells the story of several characters from different cities, including Malaga, intertwining their lives and experiences.
- “Dragonheart” (1996) – While primarily set in medieval England, this fantasy film includes scenes shot in various locations in Spain, including the province of Malaga.
- “Torrente 2: Mission in Marbella” (2001) – This Spanish comedy film directed by Santiago Segura is set in the popular coastal town of Marbella, located in Malaga province.
- “The Day of the Beast” (1995) – Directed by Álex de la Iglesia, this horror-comedy film features scenes set in Malaga and tells the story of a priest trying to prevent the birth of the Antichrist.
- “Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown” (1988) – Although primarily set in Madrid, this iconic Spanish comedy directed by Pedro Almodóvar includes sequences shot in Malaga, showcasing its beaches and atmosphere.
- “Kingdom of Heaven” (2005) – While mainly set in Jerusalem, this historical drama directed by Ridley Scott includes scenes shot in various parts of Spain, including Malaga.
WANDERLIST: Ten famous films set in Spain’s Malaga province
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