José Luis García Sánchez
Spanish film director
José Luis García Sánchez | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1941-09-22) 22 September 1941 (age 82) Salamanca, Spain |
| Occupation(s) | Film director Screenwriter Film producer |
| Years active | 1968–present |
José Luis García Sánchez (born 22 September 1941) is a Spanish film director, screenwriter and producer. He has directed 30 films since 1968. He wrote for the 1973 film Habla, mudita, which was entered into the 23rd Berlin International Film Festival.[1] In 1978, he directed Las truchas ("Trouts"), which won the Golden Bear at the 28th Berlin International Film Festival.[2]
Selected filmography
- Habla, mudita (1973)
- Las truchas (1978)
- Tramway to Malvarrosa (Tranvía a la Malvarrosa) (1997)
- Hay que deshacer la casa (1983)
- La corte de Faraón (1985)
- Divinas palabras (1987)
- The Flight of the Dove (1989)
- La noche más larga (1991)[3]
- Belle Époque (1992)
- Lázaro de Tormes (2001)[4]
- La marcha verde (2002)
References
- ^ "IMDB.com: Awards for Habla, mudita". imdb.com. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
- ^ "Berlinale 1978: Prize Winners". Berlinale. Retrieved 7 August 2010.
- ^ "La noche más larga". Fotogramas. 29 May 2008.
- ^ "Lázaro de Tormes". Fotogramas. 29 May 2008.
External links
- José Luis García Sánchez at IMDb
- v
- t
- e
- 1986: Fernando Fernán Gómez[1]
- 1987: Rafael Azcona[1]
- 1988: Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón and Antonio Giménez-Rico
- 1989: Fernando Trueba, Manuel Matji, and Menno Meyjes
- 1990: Carlos Saura and Rafael Azcona
- 1991: Juan Potau and Gonzalo Torrente Malvido
- 1992: Francisco Prada, Antonio Larreta, Pedro Olea, and Arturo Pérez-Reverte
- 1993: José Luis García Sánchez and Rafael Azcona
- 1994: Imanol Uribe
- 1995: Montxo Armendáriz and José Ángel Mañas
- 1996: Pilar Miró and Rafael Pérez Sierra
- 1997: Bigas Luna and Cuca Canals
- 1998: Luis Marías
- 1999: Rafael Azcona, Manuel Rivas, and José Luis Cuerda
- 2000: Fernando Fernán Gómez
- 2001: Jorge Juan Martínez, Juan Carlos Molinero, Clara Pérez Escrivá, and Lola Salvador Maldonado
- 2002: Adolfo Aristarain and Kathy Saavedra
- 2003: Isabel Coixet
- 2004: José Rivera
- 2005: Marcelo Piñeyro and Mateo Gil
- 2006: Lluís Arcarazo
- 2007: Félix Viscarret
- 2008: Rafael Azcona and José Luis Cuerda
- 2009: Jorge Guerricaechevarría and Daniel Monzón
- 2010: Agustí Villaronga
- 2011: Ángel de la Cruz, Ignacio Ferreras, Paco Roca, and Rosanna Cecchini
- 2012: Javier Barreira, Gorka Magallón, Ignacio del Moral, Jordi Gasull, and Neil Landau
- 2013: Alejandro Hernández and Mariano Barroso
- 2014: Javier Fesser, Claro García, and Cristóbal Ruiz
- 2015: Fernando León de Aranoa
- 2016: Alberto Rodríguez and Rafael Cobos
- 2017: Isabel Coixet
- 2018: Álvaro Brechner
- 2019: Benito Zambrano, Daniel Remón, and Pablo Remón
- 2020: David Pérez Sañudo and Marina Parés Pulido
- 2021: Daniel Monzón and Jorge Guerricaechevarría
- 2022: Fran Araújo, Isa Campo, and Isaki Lacuesta
- 2023: Pablo Berger
[1] Awarded as Best Screenplay (including both original and adapted)
Authority control databases  | |
|---|---|
| International |
|
| National |
|
| Other |
|
 | This article about a Spanish film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
