Los actores emergentes Julia Martínez y Diego Garisa protagonizan la película. © La Zona
Ha finalizado el rodaje de “Subsuelo”, el thriller psicológico de Fernando Franco basado en la novela homónima de Marcelo Luján.
“Subsuelo” sigue a Eva y Fabián, dos hermanos mellizos a punto de cumplir la mayoría de edad. Una noche de verano se verán involucrados en un trágico accidente. Las circunstancias concretas son, sin embargo, opacas y tan sólo parecen conocerlas ambos hermanos y Mabel, su madre.
Protagonizan la película Julia Martínez (“La Promesa”) y Diego Garisa (“Bienvenidos al Edén”) en la piel de los dos hermanos mellizos, junto a Nacho Sánchez (“Mantícora”), Sonia Almarcha (“El Buen Patrón”) e Itzan Escamilla (“Élite”). Completan el reparto Montse Díaz, Íñigo de la Iglesia, Elvira Cuadrupani, Lucía de la Puerta, Gerardo de Pablos y Jorge Cabrera.
Se trata del cuarto largometraje de Fernando Franco, que dirige a partir de un guion...
Ha finalizado el rodaje de “Subsuelo”, el thriller psicológico de Fernando Franco basado en la novela homónima de Marcelo Luján.
“Subsuelo” sigue a Eva y Fabián, dos hermanos mellizos a punto de cumplir la mayoría de edad. Una noche de verano se verán involucrados en un trágico accidente. Las circunstancias concretas son, sin embargo, opacas y tan sólo parecen conocerlas ambos hermanos y Mabel, su madre.
Protagonizan la película Julia Martínez (“La Promesa”) y Diego Garisa (“Bienvenidos al Edén”) en la piel de los dos hermanos mellizos, junto a Nacho Sánchez (“Mantícora”), Sonia Almarcha (“El Buen Patrón”) e Itzan Escamilla (“Élite”). Completan el reparto Montse Díaz, Íñigo de la Iglesia, Elvira Cuadrupani, Lucía de la Puerta, Gerardo de Pablos y Jorge Cabrera.
Se trata del cuarto largometraje de Fernando Franco, que dirige a partir de un guion...
- 7/24/2024
- by Marta Medina
- mundoCine
Protagonizan la película Natalia Azahara, Javier Gutiérrez y Valèria Sorolla. © Filmax
Filmax ha lanzado el primer tráiler y póster de la película de terror y thriller psicológico, “Estación Rocafort”, inspirada en una leyenda urbana que rodea la estación de Rocafort.
En “Estación Rocafort”, un misterio que durante años ha sacudido a la estación de metro de Rocafort en Barcelona entra de lleno en la vida de Laura (Natalia Azahara) cuando empieza a trabajar en esta vieja y tranquila parada. Pronto descubre una leyenda que l empieza a perseguirla: muchas personas han muerto allí en extrañas circunstancias. Laura, decidida a descubrir la verdad, pedirá ayuda a Román (Javier Gutiérrez), un curtido expolicía que alberga sus propios demonios relacionados con el caso.
La película está protagonizada por Natalia Azahara (“A Través de mi Ventana”) junto a Javier Gutiérrez y Valèria Sorolla (“La Consagración de la Primavera”).
El cineasta Luis Prieto, afincado en Estados Unidos,...
Filmax ha lanzado el primer tráiler y póster de la película de terror y thriller psicológico, “Estación Rocafort”, inspirada en una leyenda urbana que rodea la estación de Rocafort.
En “Estación Rocafort”, un misterio que durante años ha sacudido a la estación de metro de Rocafort en Barcelona entra de lleno en la vida de Laura (Natalia Azahara) cuando empieza a trabajar en esta vieja y tranquila parada. Pronto descubre una leyenda que l empieza a perseguirla: muchas personas han muerto allí en extrañas circunstancias. Laura, decidida a descubrir la verdad, pedirá ayuda a Román (Javier Gutiérrez), un curtido expolicía que alberga sus propios demonios relacionados con el caso.
La película está protagonizada por Natalia Azahara (“A Través de mi Ventana”) junto a Javier Gutiérrez y Valèria Sorolla (“La Consagración de la Primavera”).
El cineasta Luis Prieto, afincado en Estados Unidos,...
- 7/20/2024
- by Marta Medina
- mundoCine
Basada en la italiana ‘Mare Fuori’. © Atresplayer
Comienza en Almería el rodaje de “Mar Afuera”, una nueva serie original de Atresplayer, basada en una de las series europeas de mayor éxito internacional de los últimos años, la ficción italiana “Mare Fuori”.
“Mar Afuera” sigue a Álvaro (Gabriel Guevara) y Carlos (Hugo Welzel), dos internos recién llegados a un centro correccional de menores situado junto al mar. Mientras cumplen su condena tendrán que hacer frente a las amenazas de la banda de Los Pajaritos sin perder la esperanza en un futuro cada vez más oscuro. Pero allí dentro también encontrarán el apoyo de internos como Saray (Laura Simón), una joven que prefiere vivir en el centro antes que volver a su problemática vida en el exterior, o de trabajadores como Mario, un hombre que llegará a poner en peligro su propia vida por ayudar a estos chicos.
La serie, compuesta por ocho episodios de 50 minutos,...
Comienza en Almería el rodaje de “Mar Afuera”, una nueva serie original de Atresplayer, basada en una de las series europeas de mayor éxito internacional de los últimos años, la ficción italiana “Mare Fuori”.
“Mar Afuera” sigue a Álvaro (Gabriel Guevara) y Carlos (Hugo Welzel), dos internos recién llegados a un centro correccional de menores situado junto al mar. Mientras cumplen su condena tendrán que hacer frente a las amenazas de la banda de Los Pajaritos sin perder la esperanza en un futuro cada vez más oscuro. Pero allí dentro también encontrarán el apoyo de internos como Saray (Laura Simón), una joven que prefiere vivir en el centro antes que volver a su problemática vida en el exterior, o de trabajadores como Mario, un hombre que llegará a poner en peligro su propia vida por ayudar a estos chicos.
La serie, compuesta por ocho episodios de 50 minutos,...
- 6/21/2024
- by Marta Medina
- mundoCine
The Oppenheimer team has added another feather to their cap with Ludwig Goransson winning the Oscar for Best Original Score. Christopher Nolan’s epic biography has taken the Oscar stage by storm this year, winning almost in all major categories.
This year’s win was Ludwig Goransson’s second Oscar win after Black Panther and is his second collaboration with filmmaker Christopher Nolan after Tenet. Nolan joined Goransson after his regular collaborator Hans Zimmer could not work with him on Tenet due to his commitments to Dune. While the duo created magic together on screen, Goransson did one thing that Nolan could never do with Zimmer, i.e., win the Oscar for his film.
Ludwig Goransson Wins Oscar For Best Original Score Ludwig Goransson | Credits: Rolling Stone
Music composer Ludwig Goransson won his second Oscar this evening for composing for Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer. The composer is known for his...
This year’s win was Ludwig Goransson’s second Oscar win after Black Panther and is his second collaboration with filmmaker Christopher Nolan after Tenet. Nolan joined Goransson after his regular collaborator Hans Zimmer could not work with him on Tenet due to his commitments to Dune. While the duo created magic together on screen, Goransson did one thing that Nolan could never do with Zimmer, i.e., win the Oscar for his film.
Ludwig Goransson Wins Oscar For Best Original Score Ludwig Goransson | Credits: Rolling Stone
Music composer Ludwig Goransson won his second Oscar this evening for composing for Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer. The composer is known for his...
- 3/11/2024
- by Nishanth A
- FandomWire
On Sandra Hüller’s wall is the first piece of art she ever owned: a photograph she bought from a shop in Munich. “I won’t say its name,” she says archly, “because that would be advertising.” It’s a dynamic, joyous image showing the ensemble cast of Stravinsky’s ballet The Rite of Spring as staged by Pina Bausch, the German choreographer famous for saying, “Dance, dance, otherwise we are lost.” “I just love it,” Hüller says admiringly, turning her head for another look. “These people are all making the same movement, as you can see. But everybody is doing it completely differently. They have the same task, but you can see each personality in the way they’re doing it. I love it so much. It’s like they’re almost flying.” It explains a lot about Hüller and her craft.
The East German-born actress has been a...
The East German-born actress has been a...
- 12/25/2023
- by Damon Wise
- Deadline Film + TV
There are two general schools of thought when it comes to composing music for films. One says that the music should be completely its own thing, an artistic work in its own right that's inspired by the characters and material in the movie it's for, and whether it's scene-specific or not doesn't matter. The other says that the score should be somewhat invisible, there in the background of the movie only to support the emotion that's occurring on screen, something that should not stand out and take over.
Like any schools of thought, rules, guidelines, and the like, the real innovation and magic only comes when such things are bent or broken. Composer Ludwig Göransson has been breaking new ground with his TV and film scores since 2009, when he brought a surprising sonic and emotional range of music to the similarly innovative sitcom "Community." Ever since then, he's gone on...
Like any schools of thought, rules, guidelines, and the like, the real innovation and magic only comes when such things are bent or broken. Composer Ludwig Göransson has been breaking new ground with his TV and film scores since 2009, when he brought a surprising sonic and emotional range of music to the similarly innovative sitcom "Community." Ever since then, he's gone on...
- 11/20/2023
- by Bill Bria
- Slash Film
Cho Kyu-jun started his filmmaking career about a decade ago with “Your Paradise”,a 15-minute drama that premiered in the Panorama section of 14th Seoul International Newmedia festival. He continued making independent shorts and one feature called “Somehow” (2014), about a single, teenage mother and her hardships. Cho took a lengthy break after his 6th short “The Rite of Spring” and started working as a production manager in the domain of film funding. He admits that it is hard to make a new movie and write a solid story, which is why he decided to promote ideas. When he started working for a small production company, he couldn't see that there was a pandemic coming our way, the same that has stopped the whole film industry for two long years: “Many projects were held back, and Korea was not an exception. So, I had no choice but to start making my...
- 11/19/2023
- by Marina D. Richter
- AsianMoviePulse
San Sebastian — Paris-based Luxbox has clinched major territory pre-sales on anticipated San Sebastian competition title “Puan,” an original attempt by its writer-directors, María Alche (“A Family Submerged”) and Benjamín Naishtat (“Rojo”) to deliver a state of the nation take on Argentina – and any country in thrall of European ideas – but in a notably lighter tone than most Latin American arthouse fare.
Key first major territory buyers take in Condor for France, whose release lineup has featured major auteurs such as Kelly Reichardt, Casey Affleck, Agnieszka Holland, Paul Schrader, Denis Villeneuve, Michel Franco and Ira Sachs.
With a strong line in Spanish-language titles – “The Permanent Picture” this year, “The Rite of Spring” in 2022 – Barcelona-based La Aventura Cine has closed rights for Spain.
Releasing films by star auteurs in Brazil since 2010 and Spain from 2020, Vitrine has clinched rights for Brazil.
“Puan” – affectionate shorthand for Buenos Aires U’s Faculty of Philosophy and...
Key first major territory buyers take in Condor for France, whose release lineup has featured major auteurs such as Kelly Reichardt, Casey Affleck, Agnieszka Holland, Paul Schrader, Denis Villeneuve, Michel Franco and Ira Sachs.
With a strong line in Spanish-language titles – “The Permanent Picture” this year, “The Rite of Spring” in 2022 – Barcelona-based La Aventura Cine has closed rights for Spain.
Releasing films by star auteurs in Brazil since 2010 and Spain from 2020, Vitrine has clinched rights for Brazil.
“Puan” – affectionate shorthand for Buenos Aires U’s Faculty of Philosophy and...
- 9/22/2023
- by John Hopewell
- Variety Film + TV
Malaga, Spain — “My Parents’ Great Bazar,” from “Ane is Missing” co-scribe Marina Parés, bio “Costus,” on the iconic Madrid Movida artists, and “Villa Futuro,” a queer old age drama from “Locked Up” star Alberto Velasco, all feature among eight winners of Tell Us the Stories That Nobody Tells, a diversity drive contest for movies and TV shows backed by Netflix and Dama, the Spanish audiovisual authors’ rights collection body.
Announced Wednesday at an awards ceremony hosted by the Malaga Film Festival, the winners of the competition, which forms part of the partners’ Cambio de Plano initiative, will receive €6,000 a piece.
Two will also get a teaser financed by Netflix and Dama. As importantly, the partners will pay for mentoring for the development of their projects from Daniela Fejerman, director of Malaga’s opening film, “Someone Who Takes Care of Me,” TV critic and screenwriter Bob Pop (“Maricón perdido”), screenwriter Valentina Viso,...
Announced Wednesday at an awards ceremony hosted by the Malaga Film Festival, the winners of the competition, which forms part of the partners’ Cambio de Plano initiative, will receive €6,000 a piece.
Two will also get a teaser financed by Netflix and Dama. As importantly, the partners will pay for mentoring for the development of their projects from Daniela Fejerman, director of Malaga’s opening film, “Someone Who Takes Care of Me,” TV critic and screenwriter Bob Pop (“Maricón perdido”), screenwriter Valentina Viso,...
- 3/16/2023
- by John Hopewell
- Variety Film + TV
The music of Igor Stravinsky continues to influence composers around the world today.
Throughout his life, Stravinsky wrote music that pushed the boundaries of traditional composition. His innovative approach included unusual harmonic combinations and orchestration, which opened up new possibilities in composition. From the premiere of his iconic ballet The Rite of Spring to his later works, Stravinsky challenged audiences and changed the course of modern music.
In this article, we will take a deep dive into the influential music of Igor Stravinsky. We will explore how he transformed classical music, examine some of his most famous works, and look at ways that other composers have been inspired by his work. By the end, you will have a comprehensive understanding of one of the most important figures in classical music history.
Background and Education of Igor Stravinsky
Igor Stravinsky was a Russian composer born in 1882 and is considered one of...
Throughout his life, Stravinsky wrote music that pushed the boundaries of traditional composition. His innovative approach included unusual harmonic combinations and orchestration, which opened up new possibilities in composition. From the premiere of his iconic ballet The Rite of Spring to his later works, Stravinsky challenged audiences and changed the course of modern music.
In this article, we will take a deep dive into the influential music of Igor Stravinsky. We will explore how he transformed classical music, examine some of his most famous works, and look at ways that other composers have been inspired by his work. By the end, you will have a comprehensive understanding of one of the most important figures in classical music history.
Background and Education of Igor Stravinsky
Igor Stravinsky was a Russian composer born in 1882 and is considered one of...
- 3/8/2023
- by Music Martin Cid Magazine
- Martin Cid Music
Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s latest pic, The Beasts (As bestas), dominated the main prizes, taking home nine gongs, including best film and director at the 37th edition of Spain’s Goya awards Saturday evening.
The pic debuted at Cannes last year and led the Goya award nominations with 17 nods. The film’s story follows a middle-aged French couple who move to a small village, seeking closeness with nature. However, their presence inflames two locals to the point of outright hostility and shocking violence.
The Beasts also picked up wins for best screenplay, leading actor, and supporting actor.
Movistar+’s Modelo77 from Alberto Rodriguez, which trailed The Beasts with 15 nods, picked up five wins, all of them in technical categories. Carla Simón’s Golden Bear winner Alcarràs had 11 nominations but left empty-handed.
In other major wins, Alauda Ruiz de Azúa...
The pic debuted at Cannes last year and led the Goya award nominations with 17 nods. The film’s story follows a middle-aged French couple who move to a small village, seeking closeness with nature. However, their presence inflames two locals to the point of outright hostility and shocking violence.
The Beasts also picked up wins for best screenplay, leading actor, and supporting actor.
Movistar+’s Modelo77 from Alberto Rodriguez, which trailed The Beasts with 15 nods, picked up five wins, all of them in technical categories. Carla Simón’s Golden Bear winner Alcarràs had 11 nominations but left empty-handed.
In other major wins, Alauda Ruiz de Azúa...
- 2/12/2023
- by Zac Ntim
- Deadline Film + TV
Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s modern-day feminist Western, “The Beasts,” already a box office breakout in France and Spain, swept nine prizes including film, director, and original screenplay on Saturday at a celebratory 37th Goya Awards, given Spain’s big fest prizes and rally at its home box office.
The upbeat mood was tempered inevitably by the death of Carlos Saura, one of Spanish cinema’s greats and this year’s Goya of Honor, on Friday.
In a rare departure, a foreign actor, France’s Denis Ménochet (“Inglorious Basterds”) took best actor, winning for his marvellous turn in the conflict-negotiation themed “The Beasts,” as a French settler in modern-day deep Galicia who finally refuses to back down when taunted by locals. His attitude contrasts pointedly with his wife’s.
Produced by Movistar+ and Atípica Films, “Prison 77,” the movie of clearest big production ambitions – the sort of film which will probably now only be made by platform,...
The upbeat mood was tempered inevitably by the death of Carlos Saura, one of Spanish cinema’s greats and this year’s Goya of Honor, on Friday.
In a rare departure, a foreign actor, France’s Denis Ménochet (“Inglorious Basterds”) took best actor, winning for his marvellous turn in the conflict-negotiation themed “The Beasts,” as a French settler in modern-day deep Galicia who finally refuses to back down when taunted by locals. His attitude contrasts pointedly with his wife’s.
Produced by Movistar+ and Atípica Films, “Prison 77,” the movie of clearest big production ambitions – the sort of film which will probably now only be made by platform,...
- 2/12/2023
- by John Hopewell and Pablo Sandoval
- Variety Film + TV
Klaus Mäkelä, the first conductor signed to Decca for forty years, brings the Orchestre de Paris to the label for a major new album of Stravinsky’s most iconic ballet scores. The album represents Mäkelä’s first recording with his French orchestra, which will be followed by a further Ballet Russes release in 2024 featuring Stravinsky’s Petrushka and Debussy’s Jeux and L’Apres midi d’une faune.
Klaus Mäkelä has electrified the musicians and audiences of the Orchestre de Paris since the start of his Music Directorship in September 2021. One of the major projects of his second season at the Philharmonie de Paris was a traversal of Stravinsky’s pivotal ballet scores The Firebird and The Rite of Spring that proved anything but routine. The performances captured live on Decca’s new release carry the combination of intensity, intelligence and authority on which the young conductor is building his extraordinary career.
Klaus Mäkelä has electrified the musicians and audiences of the Orchestre de Paris since the start of his Music Directorship in September 2021. One of the major projects of his second season at the Philharmonie de Paris was a traversal of Stravinsky’s pivotal ballet scores The Firebird and The Rite of Spring that proved anything but routine. The performances captured live on Decca’s new release carry the combination of intensity, intelligence and authority on which the young conductor is building his extraordinary career.
- 2/10/2023
- by Music Martin Cid Magazine
- Martin Cid Music
With Txintxua’s series “Intimacy” shooting to No. 1 on Netflix’s global non-English charts this summer and 17 Basque films of ever greater renown participating at the San Sebastian Festival, led by Mikel Gurrea’s feature debut “Suro” and Fernando Franco’s “The Rite of Spring,” the region’s film and TV industry has flashed signs of real growth and international recognition.
Further advances are expected next year with the launch of up-to-70 tax credits in Bizkaia.
Leading Basque production company Irusoin backed “Suro” and is producing Disney+’s most notable TV project in Spain, “Balenciaga.” “It makes perfect sense; Disney wanted to make it here because the character and the story originate from the region,” says Irusoin producer Xabi Berzosa who has observed an already crowded market with three to four shoots happening simultaneously, including The Mediapro Studio’s “Pelotaris.”
“We’ve had problems finding crew as they’re all caught up in movies,...
Further advances are expected next year with the launch of up-to-70 tax credits in Bizkaia.
Leading Basque production company Irusoin backed “Suro” and is producing Disney+’s most notable TV project in Spain, “Balenciaga.” “It makes perfect sense; Disney wanted to make it here because the character and the story originate from the region,” says Irusoin producer Xabi Berzosa who has observed an already crowded market with three to four shoots happening simultaneously, including The Mediapro Studio’s “Pelotaris.”
“We’ve had problems finding crew as they’re all caught up in movies,...
- 9/20/2022
- by Anna Marie de la Fuente and John Hopewell
- Variety Film + TV
Two Basque movies screen in San Sebastian main competition, multiple others, from ever more notable and noted filmmakers, play other sections or grace Basque showcase Zinemira. A drilldown:
“Blue Files” (“Karpeta Urdinak”, Ander Iriarte, Spain-France)
Iriarte directs a doc investigating his father’s potential torture while in police custody. The investigations take the doc deeper into findings from Basque’s “Research project on torture and ill-treatment in the Basque Country between 1960-2014.” Produced by Gastibeltza, Filmak, and Iriarte’s own Mirokutana.
“Bi Arnas,” (Jon Mikel Fernandez Elorz, Spain)
A debut documentary from Basque journalist and teacher Elorz. Bi Arnas, meaning “two breaths,” features mother Maria Nieves Diaz and her daughter, Iratxe Sorzabal, who was a former head of Eta. It explores the alleged use of torture of Sorzabal by Spanish Police while in custody.
“Black is Beltza II: Ainhoa,” (Fermin Muguruza)
The sequel to Muguruza’s 2018 animated feature, following Ainhoa,...
“Blue Files” (“Karpeta Urdinak”, Ander Iriarte, Spain-France)
Iriarte directs a doc investigating his father’s potential torture while in police custody. The investigations take the doc deeper into findings from Basque’s “Research project on torture and ill-treatment in the Basque Country between 1960-2014.” Produced by Gastibeltza, Filmak, and Iriarte’s own Mirokutana.
“Bi Arnas,” (Jon Mikel Fernandez Elorz, Spain)
A debut documentary from Basque journalist and teacher Elorz. Bi Arnas, meaning “two breaths,” features mother Maria Nieves Diaz and her daughter, Iratxe Sorzabal, who was a former head of Eta. It explores the alleged use of torture of Sorzabal by Spanish Police while in custody.
“Black is Beltza II: Ainhoa,” (Fermin Muguruza)
The sequel to Muguruza’s 2018 animated feature, following Ainhoa,...
- 9/20/2022
- by Callum McLennan and John Hopewell
- Variety Film + TV
Packing its first full-on onsite edition since the pandemic, Spain’s San Sebastian Festival has never been busier or bigger. 10 Takes on what is shaping up as a vibrant edition:
Playing Off Powerful Market Forces
Nine of Netflix’s 20 Top 10 non-English-language films and TV series are sourced from Spain or Latin America. Platforms are battling to tie down talent.
This year, eight movies from Spain and Latin America play in competition alone at San Sebastian, the most important film event in the Spanish-speaking world. The fest’s main sidebar is its New Directors strand. San Sebastian’s focus on the Spanish-speaking world and new talent now aligns with powerful market forces. That fact plays out over the 2022 edition.
San Sebastian’s New Creative Investors’ Conference
CAA Media Finance is teaming with San Sebastian to organize the festival’s first Creative Investors’ Conference, running Sept. 19-20. Attendees take in international film...
Playing Off Powerful Market Forces
Nine of Netflix’s 20 Top 10 non-English-language films and TV series are sourced from Spain or Latin America. Platforms are battling to tie down talent.
This year, eight movies from Spain and Latin America play in competition alone at San Sebastian, the most important film event in the Spanish-speaking world. The fest’s main sidebar is its New Directors strand. San Sebastian’s focus on the Spanish-speaking world and new talent now aligns with powerful market forces. That fact plays out over the 2022 edition.
San Sebastian’s New Creative Investors’ Conference
CAA Media Finance is teaming with San Sebastian to organize the festival’s first Creative Investors’ Conference, running Sept. 19-20. Attendees take in international film...
- 9/16/2022
- by John Hopewell
- Variety Film + TV
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