OBS_VALUE: The cinematographic exhibition halls are obliged to program, within each year, cinematographic works from Member States of the European Union in any version, in such a way that, at the end of each natural year, at least 25% of the total of the sessions that have been programmed either with community cinematographic works. Sessions in which cinematographic works from third countries are shown in their original version with subtitles will be excluded from the total annual calculation.In order to comply with the screen quota, those sessions in which the following are screened will have double value in calculating the percentage provided for in the previous section: community fiction films in the original version subtitled in one of the official Spanish languages; community animated films; community documentaries; programs composed of groups of community short films whose total duration exceeds sixty minutes; community films that incorporate accessibility systems for people with physical or sensory disabilities, especially subtitling and audio description; community films that are projected in theaters or cinematographic complexes that in the course of the calculation year obtain a gross collection of less than 120,000 euros; community films when they remain in exploitation in the same room for more than 18 consecutive days or a consecutive period in which there are 3 weekends..  Please note that the law does not refer to motion pictures in particular but to works.Spanish law requires TV services providers to reserve 51% of the annual airtime for European works. 50% of this percentage shall be devoted to Spanish works.  Please note that the law does not refer to motion pictures in particular but to works.For legislation at the EU level see Directive 2010/13/EU of 10 March 2010 Audiovisual Media Services Directive as amended by Directive (EU) 2018/1808 of 14 November 2018. Although the Directive aims to promote European audiovisual work, it does not impose any specific quotas on broadcasting motion pictures. For legislation at the EU level see Directive 2010/13/EU of 10 March 2010 Audiovisual Media Services Directive as amended by Directive (EU) 2018/1808 of 14 November 2018. Although the Directive aims to promote European audiovisual work, it does not impose any specific quotas on broadcasting motion pictures. 