Una comedia gamberra dirigida por Fer García-Ruiz. © Filmax
Se ha publicado el tráiler oficial de “Mala Persona”, una nueva comedia española, dirigida por Fer García-Ruiz (“Descarrilados”).
“Mala Persona” sigue a Pepe (Valls), querido por todos sin excepción. Es el ángel del barrio. Ese ser humano al que te llevarías a casa. Pero un día recibe la terrible noticia, esa que nadie quiere recibir: le quedan pocos meses de vida. Pepe, “fenomenalmente” aconsejado por su mejor amigo, decide pasarse al lado oscuro de la conducta humana. Una historia gamberra que narra cómo Pepe decide convertirse en un ser deleznable para que su familia y amigos no lo echen de menos cuando ya no esté.
La comedia está protagonizada por Arturo Valls, Malena Alterio (“Que Nadie Duerma”), Julián Villagrán (“Operación Camarón”) y cuenta también con la colaboración especial de José Corbacho. Completan el reparto Víctor Benjumea (“El Ministerio del Tiempo”), Teresa Lozano...
Se ha publicado el tráiler oficial de “Mala Persona”, una nueva comedia española, dirigida por Fer García-Ruiz (“Descarrilados”).
“Mala Persona” sigue a Pepe (Valls), querido por todos sin excepción. Es el ángel del barrio. Ese ser humano al que te llevarías a casa. Pero un día recibe la terrible noticia, esa que nadie quiere recibir: le quedan pocos meses de vida. Pepe, “fenomenalmente” aconsejado por su mejor amigo, decide pasarse al lado oscuro de la conducta humana. Una historia gamberra que narra cómo Pepe decide convertirse en un ser deleznable para que su familia y amigos no lo echen de menos cuando ya no esté.
La comedia está protagonizada por Arturo Valls, Malena Alterio (“Que Nadie Duerma”), Julián Villagrán (“Operación Camarón”) y cuenta también con la colaboración especial de José Corbacho. Completan el reparto Víctor Benjumea (“El Ministerio del Tiempo”), Teresa Lozano...
- 5/24/2024
- by Marta Medina
- mundoCine
Latino AVOD phenomenon Vix, which controls the biggest multi-platform Latino digital media audience in the world, is extending its reach as it pushes to underscore its relevance, premiering three Covid-19 confinement-themed series, all produced entirely during Covid-19 lockdown.
Making its world premiere on Vix, “The New Normal” is an eight-part doc-series featuring self-interviews and real-life moments of Brazilians around the world. Locales include Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain, New Zealand, England, Israel and China. The series is produced by Vix’s in-house creative team led by director of Ott content, Ines Salles.
Created and produced by Maria Albinana and Luke Eve, directed by Eve and inspired by real-life circumstance, 10-part “Cancelled” turns on a man who is forced to cancel his wedding in Spain – and plunge into lockdown with his fiancee and his mother.
Already announced, “La Treintena,” which bowed late last week on Vix, marks Vix’s first series from...
Making its world premiere on Vix, “The New Normal” is an eight-part doc-series featuring self-interviews and real-life moments of Brazilians around the world. Locales include Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain, New Zealand, England, Israel and China. The series is produced by Vix’s in-house creative team led by director of Ott content, Ines Salles.
Created and produced by Maria Albinana and Luke Eve, directed by Eve and inspired by real-life circumstance, 10-part “Cancelled” turns on a man who is forced to cancel his wedding in Spain – and plunge into lockdown with his fiancee and his mother.
Already announced, “La Treintena,” which bowed late last week on Vix, marks Vix’s first series from...
- 11/2/2020
- by John Hopewell
- Variety Film + TV
Toronto -- The Berlin award-winning teen dramedy "My Suicide" from U.S. director David Lee Miller is to unspool at the upcoming Sprockets Toronto International Film Festival For Children, organizers said Tuesday.
The Gabriel Sunday-starring film about a high school teen making a video project about his own suicide recently won the best feature film prize in Berlin's youth film section Generation 14plus (Hr, Feb. 13).
Sprockets also booked Neil Diamond's "Reel Injun," a Canadian documentary about inaccurate portrayals of native peoples in Hollywood films.
But elsewhere, there's an international flavor to Sprockets' 13th edition, with 27 features and 41 shorts from 23 countries and in 20 languages on offer.
As in past years, the Toronto event aligned with the Toronto International Film Festival will look to widen young film tastes beyond Pixar and Disney by featuring mostly European films in its features sidebar, including Norwegian director Asleik Engmark's "Twigson," "The Indian" from Dutch director Ineke Houtman,...
The Gabriel Sunday-starring film about a high school teen making a video project about his own suicide recently won the best feature film prize in Berlin's youth film section Generation 14plus (Hr, Feb. 13).
Sprockets also booked Neil Diamond's "Reel Injun," a Canadian documentary about inaccurate portrayals of native peoples in Hollywood films.
But elsewhere, there's an international flavor to Sprockets' 13th edition, with 27 features and 41 shorts from 23 countries and in 20 languages on offer.
As in past years, the Toronto event aligned with the Toronto International Film Festival will look to widen young film tastes beyond Pixar and Disney by featuring mostly European films in its features sidebar, including Norwegian director Asleik Engmark's "Twigson," "The Indian" from Dutch director Ineke Houtman,...
- 3/9/2010
- by By Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
MADRID -- Pedro Almodovar's Volver walked away with five top honors at the 21st Goya Awards ceremony Sunday, leaving rivals Alatriste, Pan's Labyrinth and Salvador to divvy up the remainder of the prizes.
Despite the fact that Volver snagged several key awards, including film, director, actress, original score and supporting actress, Spain's most international director was not on hand to receive his award, instead opting to stay home. Almodovar had a falling out with the Spanish film academy in 2005 over the treatment of his film Bad Education and hasn't attended a gala ceremony since.
Even so, Volver star Penelope Cruz was the undisputed queen of the night.
Enveloped in the good vibes of being on home turf, Cruz -- is nominated for an Oscar for the same role -- won her second Goya award. The Spanish actress held court from a center seat in the auditorium and was greeted by winners on their way to pick up their own awards as well by the master of ceremonies, Jose Corbacho.
Upon receiving her Goya award for best actress for the role of a single mother in Volver, an emotional Cruz thanked Almodovar.
"With him and with (the role of) Raimunda, I've lived the best moments of my life," said a teary-eyed Cruz, who admitted she would go straight to see the director upon leaving the ceremony.
With a lipstick kiss mark on her cheek, Cruz was the impromptu presenter of the following award, best feature animation, and congratulated Filmax's Julio Fernandez for taking home the prize for the boxoffice success "Perez, el ratoncito de tus suenos."
Later in the evening, she reappeared to accept Almodovar's directorial award for Volver, his 16th feature.
Despite the fact that Volver snagged several key awards, including film, director, actress, original score and supporting actress, Spain's most international director was not on hand to receive his award, instead opting to stay home. Almodovar had a falling out with the Spanish film academy in 2005 over the treatment of his film Bad Education and hasn't attended a gala ceremony since.
Even so, Volver star Penelope Cruz was the undisputed queen of the night.
Enveloped in the good vibes of being on home turf, Cruz -- is nominated for an Oscar for the same role -- won her second Goya award. The Spanish actress held court from a center seat in the auditorium and was greeted by winners on their way to pick up their own awards as well by the master of ceremonies, Jose Corbacho.
Upon receiving her Goya award for best actress for the role of a single mother in Volver, an emotional Cruz thanked Almodovar.
"With him and with (the role of) Raimunda, I've lived the best moments of my life," said a teary-eyed Cruz, who admitted she would go straight to see the director upon leaving the ceremony.
With a lipstick kiss mark on her cheek, Cruz was the impromptu presenter of the following award, best feature animation, and congratulated Filmax's Julio Fernandez for taking home the prize for the boxoffice success "Perez, el ratoncito de tus suenos."
Later in the evening, she reappeared to accept Almodovar's directorial award for Volver, his 16th feature.
- 1/29/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
MONTREAL -- Off Screen, a co-production between the Netherlands and Belgium directed by Pieter Kuijpers, picked up the top Grand Prix of Americas prize Monday at the 29th Montreal World Film Festival (MWFF), while Quebec director Claude Gagnon was a five-time winner. Gagnon won best director for his Canada-Japan co-production, Kamataki, along with the Air Canada's People Choice Award or audience award, Most Popular Canadian Film prize, the Prix de la Federation Internationale de la Presse Cinematographique (the international critics' FIPRESCI prize) and the fete's Ecumenical Prize. Other prizes handed out Monday night at the close of the festival included the Special Jury Prize that was shared by Japanese director Akira Ogata's The Milkwoman and German director Hans W. Geissenderfer's Snowland, while the best screenplay went to Jose Corbacho and Juan Cruz, the co-writers of the Spanish film Tapas.
MADRID -- Jose Corbacho and Juan Cruz's Tapas took the top honor at the 8th annual Malaga Spanish Film Festival this weekend, winning the 60,000 Gold Biznaga award. Tapas, produced by Castelao Productions and Tusitala, also saw its leading lady Elvira Minguez take the best actress nod for her role in the film that depicts the intersecting lives of patrons and owners of a local bar. Mariano Barroso's political thriller Ants in the Mouth picked up the Special Jury Award, while Eduard Fernandez won the best actor's honor for his part in the film. Gerardo Herrero won the best director award for his Heroin, produced by Tornasol and Continental Prod., while Ramon Salazar's 20 Centimeters won the Critics Award.
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