---
title: '99.9 (1997)'
type: 'film'
director: 'Agustí Villaronga'
released: '1997-01-01'
runtime_minutes: 110
genres:
  - 'Thriller'
  - 'Horror'
countries:
  - 'Spain'
canonical: 'https://cinepixo.com/movies/999-1997'
review_count: 0
imdb: 'https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120579/'
publisher: 'CinePixo'
---

# 99.9 (1997)

1997 · 110 min · Thriller, Horror · Spain


## Synopsis

99.9 is a 1997 Spanish horror film directed and co-written by Agustí Villaronga. The film stars María Barranco as Lara, the host of a radio show focused on psychic and paranormal phenomena, who learns that her ex-boyfriend has been found dead in a small Spanish village. When she travels to the village, she discovers that he had been performing experiments to connect with otherworldly spirits. The film's title has been described as referring to both the dial of a radio station and as an inversion of "666".

## Credits

- **Director:** [Agustí Villaronga](https://cinepixo.com/people/agusti-villaronga)
- **Screenplay:** [Agustí Villaronga](https://cinepixo.com/people/agusti-villaronga)
- **Original Music Composer:** [Javier Navarrete](https://cinepixo.com/people/javier-navarrete)
- **Director of Photography:** [Javier Aguirresarobe](https://cinepixo.com/people/javier-aguirresarobe)
- **Editor:** [Pablo Blanco](https://cinepixo.com/people/pablo-blanco)

## Cast

- [María Barranco](https://cinepixo.com/people/maria-barranco)
- [Terele Pávez](https://cinepixo.com/people/terele-pavez)
- [Luisa Gavasa Moragón](https://cinepixo.com/people/luisa-gavasa-moragon)
- [Gustavo Salmerón](https://cinepixo.com/people/gustavo-salmeron)
- [Ruth Gabriel](https://cinepixo.com/people/ruth-gabriel)
- [Simón Andreu](https://cinepixo.com/people/simon-andreu)
- [Ángel de Andrés López](https://cinepixo.com/people/angel-de-andres-lopez)

## Criticism on CinePixo

No reviews published yet.

Source: https://cinepixo.com/movies/999-1997
Film facts: Wikidata (Q109478833); synopsis from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Reviews, themes and notes are the work of this site's members.
