CARLOS SAURA IN ARCHIVE PICTURE EUROPA PRESS
It may be visited from 12:00 midday and can stay open till 8:00 p.m. The Academy has described the director as “one of many basic filmmakers within the historical past of Spanish cinema” Various cultural and political personalities, comparable to Pedro Sánchez They have proven their condolences
The burning chapel by the director Carlos Saura, who died this Friday on the age of 91, will likely be put in on the Film Academy in Madrid this Monday, February 13, as reported by the establishment by a press release.
The burning chapel may be visited from 12:00 p.m. and can stay open till 8:00 p.m. on Monday, February 13.
Saura (Huesca, January 4, 1932) handed away this Friday on the age of 91, at some point earlier than the Spanish Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences awarded him the Goya de Honor in Seville. The Academy has mourned the demise of the director whom it has described as “one of many basic filmmakers within the historical past of Spanish cinema”.
The filmmaker has directed quite a few movies comparable to ‘Los golfos’, ‘La caza’, ‘Peppermint Frappé’, ‘Ana y los lobos’, ‘Cousin Angélica’, ‘Mama’s a hundredth birthday’, ‘Hurry, hurry’, ‘Carmen ‘, ‘Flamenco, flamenco’, ‘Sevillanas’, ‘The seventh day’, ‘Io Don Giovanni’ and ‘Goya en Bordeaux’, amongst others.
During his profession he has gained worldwide recognition such because the Silver Bear for Best Director on the Berlin International Film Festival for ‘La caza’ or ‘Peppermint Frappé’ or the Special Jury Grand Prix on the Cannes Film Festival for ‘Cousin Angélica. ‘. In addition, he gained the Goya for Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay for ‘¡Ay, Carmela!’ and the Gold Medal of the Academy within the 12 months 1992.
Personalities from the world of tradition and politics have proven their condolences since yesterday for the demise of Saura, such because the Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, who has praised the “basic determine” of Spanish tradition who has been the movie director.