Zombie Xtreme

City of Seville. Due to the decision to resume work on the Metro, which was abandoned in the late 1970s, after more than 20 years with the tunnels closed, a race of beings hungry for fresh meat has emerged, clumsy in their movements but lethal at close range, whose bites turn you into one of them in a matter of minutes. To put an end to this plague, a special elite corps has been created to exterminate these beings: the Deadhunters. They will go wherever they are needed, sometimes with dire consequences, until they discover the nest from which the infection is spreading.

Kind of biopic of Leonardo Dantes and at the same time an ode to the national art with a parade of many of the essentials: Loli Alvarez, La Momia, Los Barones of Transylvania, Tony Genil, Tony Luna, la Santera Miguelina and add and follow

The Deadhunters must fight versus a monster possessed by the spirit of a biblical demon who is killing people in a High School. There's no choice but to spend one night inside the building trying to hunt and kill this diabolical creature.

As the survivors try to rebuild their lives, Víctor, the brother of one of the victims, forms a group to stop what many believe is just a legend. But revenge never rests, and the past always finds a way to return.

The historical memory of torture, persecution and killings of homosexuals and lesbians in Spain during Franco's dictatorship provides an opportunity to tell about discrimination and homophobia in the rest of the world. Those who lived through that period recall times when being gay was a crime and the Church was completely indifferent; even the movie (and the fashion) world turned their backs. Today Spain is actually a model for enlightened social attitudes and for the freedoms achieved by the GLBT community. So it is important to remind the young of the high price paid by the older generations. One of the directors of the film, Enrique del Pozo, is a singer and actor who is openly bisexual and very famous in Spain.