Entertainment

Spanish romance All That We Never Were sells to France and India

Jonah VillalbaPublished 7d ago2 min readBased on 3 sources
Spanish romance All That We Never Were sells to France and India
Image by StockSnap from Pixabay

Buenos Aires sales company FilmSharks has closed new international deals for Spanish romantic drama "All That We Never Were" ("Todo lo que nunca fuimos"). The sales were announced at the Toronto Film Festival, Variety reported on 12 September 2026.

France is sold. India is sold. Swift has taken rights for France and French-speaking territories, while MVP has taken India and the Indian subcontinent, according to the same report.

Latin America could be next. FilmSharks chief executive Guido Rud said a theatrical deal for the region is imminent, and a Pay-1 deal, the first subscription streaming window after cinemas, is in the works with a leading platform. Neither agreement has closed. Both remain in talks for now.

The deal structure is territory by territory. That is how most independent international sales work, with a sales agent licensing a film to different distributors country by country rather than selling world rights in one go.

The film adapts the best-selling novel by Alice Kellen. It is the first instalment of her "Let It Happen" ("Deja que ocurra") duology. Jorge Alonso directed from a script he co-wrote with Sara Belloso, and the cast is led by Maxi Iglesias, Margarida Corceiro and Sebastián Zurita, Variety reported.

It was shot on location in San Sebastián, Zumaia, Zarautz and Madrid. Versus Entertainment, Lyo Media and Bixagu Entertainment produced in co-production with Elephantec Global and CRE84U, with participation from HBO Max and Warner Bros. Pictures Spain. Warner Bros. Pictures Spain released the film in Spain in June.

FilmSharks catalogues the title as a 107-minute drama and romance from Spain, dated 2026. The company lists the film in its current catalogue alongside labels including World Pearls, ToonSharks, FilmDarks and The Remake Co.

For fans, this means a Spanish cinema release is starting to travel. A home launch gives a sales agent screenings, posters and release history to take to buyers. Here the next stops are taking shape, with France and India closed and Latin America still to finalise.