Spanish Cinema refers to the film industry and filmmaking that originates from Spain. It encompasses a wide range of genres, styles, and historical periods, reflecting the country’s diverse culture and social issues. Spanish Cinema has gained international recognition for its originality and artistic expression, particularly since the late 20th century. Notable periods include the rise of avant-garde films in the early 20th century, the impact of the Spanish Civil War on filmmaking, the Franco dictatorship’s censorship, and the subsequent flourishing of creativity in the post-Franco era.
Spanish Cinema is also characterized by influential directors such as Luis Buñuel, Pedro Almodóvar, and more recently, Fernando Trueba and Alejandro Amenábar, among others. The films often explore themes related to identity, family, politics, and the human condition, blending traditional Spanish culture with contemporary issues. The industry includes a significant contribution from both regional cinemas, such as Catalan and Basque, and international collaborations, showcasing Spain’s role in the global film landscape.
'La Infiltrada' y 'El 47' ganaron el Goya a la Mejor Película en la entrega de premios. Carolina Yuste fue galardonada como Mejor Actriz por su papel en 'La Infiltrada'.…