Tiempo de lo oculto 

When a paranormal show host reveals the existence of the Ministry on the internet, Salvador tries to convince him that he is mistaken by inviting him to HQ - all while pretending that it is just the dullest government office in the country.

Director:

Javier Ruiz Caldera

Writers:

Borja Cobeaga, Javier Olivares (creator)

Stars:

Rodolfo Sancho, Aura Garrido, Nacho Fresneda

Cast

Episode cast overview, first billed only:
Rodolfo Sancho	...	Julián Martínez
Aura Garrido	...	Amelia Folch
Nacho Fresneda	...	Alonso de Entrerríos
Cayetana Guillén Cuervo	...	Irene Larra (as Cayetana Guillén-Cuervo)
Juan Gea	...	Ernesto Jiménez
Francesca Piñón	...	Angustias
Jaime Blanch	...	Salvador Martí
Roberto Drago	...	Sebastián Lombardi
Anna Castillo	...	Sonia Lombardi
Joan Carreras	...	Cristóbal Colón
Susana Córdoba	...	Elena Castillo
José Ramón Iglesias	...	Germán
Emilio Linder	...	Hombre en taberna 1
Ramón Merlo	...	Hombre en taberna 2
Julián Villagrán	...	Velázquez

Storyline

When a paranormal show host reveals the existence of the Ministry on the internet, Salvador tries to convince him that he is mistaken by inviting him to HQ - all while pretending that it is just the dullest government office in the country.

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Plot Keywords:

father daughter relationship | historical figure | doppelganger | social media | one man crusade | 

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Genres:

Adventure | Comedy | Fantasy | Sci-Fi

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Certificate:

TV-MA

Details

Country:

Spain

Language:

Spanish Portuguese

Release Date:

9 May 2016 (Spain)

Filming Locations:

Talamanca de Jarama, Madrid, Spain

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

66 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1 / (high definition)

Did You Know?

Trivia

Lombardi is very resemble to actor Ricardo Darin from Argentina. But is not confirmed by a the production that is a nod

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Goofs

In the alternate world in which America was discovered by Lombardi instead of Columbus, Salvador replies to the patrol's claims with "Así que Colón fue quien lombardizó America" ("So Columbus was who lombardized America"). This implies that the word "colonizar" ("to colonize") is derived from Columbus' Spanish name, Colón. In reality, the word (in Spanish as in English) is derived from the Latin word for colony, "colonia", which was already used in Roman times.

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Connections

References Águila Roja (2009)

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