Antonio Resines, Fran Perea, Natalia Sánchez, Verónica Sánchez, Antonio Molero, Víctor Elías and Jorge Jurado, seven actors from the hit Mediaset España series Los Serrano, will appear together at the San Diego Comic-Con Málaga 2026 in October.
The festival returns to the Andalusian city from October 1 to 4, after what organizers described as a positive reception last year. The seven actors are among the convention's special guests and will discuss the show's 147 episodes, filming anecdotes and more.
Other guests confirmed for the 2026 edition include Elijah Wood, Sean Astin, Karl Urban, Christopher Lambert, Denise Richards, Kevin Smith, Mira Sorvino, Sean Gunn and John DiMaggio, among dozens of other actors, comic artists and illustrators.
Fran Perea on a possible revival
The idea of bringing back Los Serrano gained renewed momentum this year, two decades after the series ended. Fran Perea said in May, during an interview on Cadena SER's Si amanece, nos vamos, that a revival could happen and that, while nothing is settled, steps are already being taken to explore it.
Perea said the renewed appetite for nostalgic television, driven in part by the recent success of Aída's return, shows audiences remain attached to the characters. He said he has read a plot outline set 20 years later, in which the neighborhood has changed with the times and the Taberna Hermanos Serrano has become a modern gastrobar run by a new generation, while Antonio Resines' character continues to clash humorously with the changes.
Perea said he was trying to move the project forward. He noted there had already been commemorative initiatives, including concerts and cast reunions, but never an official continuation. He said the possibility remains at a very early stage.
Record ratings and a divisive finale
Los Serrano aired on Telecinco and became one of Spanish television's biggest hits of the 2000s. Some episodes drew more than 7.6 million viewers and a screen share near 42%, figures unheard of today. The show's average audience was around 5 million viewers, with a share close to 29% through its final seasons.
The series is also remembered for one of Spanish television's most debated endings. Belén Rueda recalled on the podcast El sentido de la birra that the finale revealed the entire story had been a dream. She said it was impossible to accept, since the children in the show had grown up so much by that point. Rueda said the ending was bizarre but also an emotional way to reunite all the characters.
