Filming begins on 'Without instructions', Spanish adaptation of the global hit 'No returns accepted'

Marina Seresesky ('The Open Door') directs 'Without Instructions', a comedy by La Pepa Films y Basque Film already filming based on 'No returns accepted', "the most successful Spanish-language film in history."

No instructions presents to Leo (Paco León), a single, womanizing guy who lives hand-to-mouth in a tiny beach town on a Canary Island. His pleasant existence is disrupted when one of his old adventures, Julia (Silvia Alonso), arrives from Bilbao. She leaves a few-month-old baby in her arms, claiming that she is her daughter, and disappears, abandoning them both. Unable to care for the baby and determined to return her to her mother, Leo travels to Bilbao, but his efforts to find Julia end in failure. Eight years later, the girl, Alba (Maia Zaitegi), grows up with her father leading a fun life full of affection and love, when Julia reappears in their lives with the intention of taking custody of his daughter from Leo.

Warner Bros Pictures presents this production of La Pepa Films, Basque Films and Too many enemies AIE, with the support of ICAA and the participation of Atresmedia y Netflix. He filming will last until the beginning of the next month of march in several locations in the Basque Country and the Canary Islands: Doña Casilda Park (Bilbao), The Portugalete Hanging Bridge (Vizcaya), Las Arenas (Vizcaya), Portugalete (Vizcaya), Guggenheim Museum (Bilbao), MercaBilbao (Bilbao), Olabeaga (Bilbao), Casco Viejo (Bilbao), Getxo Maritime Station (Vizcaya), Farillón Cliff (Gran Canaria), Maspalomas (Gran Canaria) and Playa de Las Burras (Gran Canaria).

The tape adapts Returns are not accepted, Mexican film co-written and directed by Eugenio Derbez cataloged as the highest-grossing Mexican film in history, which also had a notable premiere in the US, grossing close to 40 million dollars. Precisely, Spain It was one of the markets in which the film was least accepted, which could justify the second opportunity that the adaptation of this 2014 film represents.