Pablo Molinero

Pablo Molinero’s career? Oh, it’s got some serious flavor. The guy’s not just a one-hit wonder—he’s been all over Spanish film and TV, carving out a spot for himself as someone who always brings something a little unexpected to the table. If you caught him in “La peste” back in 2018, you know exactly what I’m talking about. That show’s a gritty, twisty period drama set in plague-ravaged Seville, and Molinero’s performance? Raw, intense, and honestly kinda magnetic. He plays Mateo, a dude with a haunted past, just trying to survive in a city that feels like it’s rotting from the inside. Not your average costume drama, trust me. Fast forward a couple years and he pops up in “El verano que vivimos” (2020), which is a whole different vibe. Swapping plague masks for sun-drenched vineyards, this one’s more of an epic romance, tangled up with secrets, heartbreak, and gorgeous Spanish scenery. Molinero slides into the ensemble with this easy, natural energy—you actually buy into the aching nostalgia and bittersweet love stories that the film’s selling. It’s not just about looking good on camera either; the guy can deliver a punch of emotion when the scene calls for it. Then there’s “La mort de Guillem,” also from 2020, where he switches gears yet again—this time telling a real-life tragedy about youth and injustice that punched a hole through Spanish headlines. Molinero’s work here? Subtle, but powerful. He’s never flashy, but you remember him. That’s kinda his thing—he fits into worlds that feel totally different, but he always leaves his mark.