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- Cinema_of_Spain abstract "The art of motion-picture making within the Kingdom of Spain or by Spanish filmmakers abroad is collectively known as Spanish Cinema. In recent years, Spanish cinema has achieved high marks of recognition. In the long history of Spanish cinema, the great filmmaker Luis Buñuel was the first to achieve universal recognition, followed by Pedro Almodóvar in the 1980s. Spanish cinema has also seen international success over the years with films by directors like Segundo de Chomón, Florián Rey, Luis García Berlanga, Juan Antonio Bardem, Carlos Saura, Julio Médem and Alejandro Amenábar. Woody Allen, upon receiving the prestigious Prince of Asturias Award in 2002 in Oviedo remarked: "when I left New York, the most exciting film in the city at the time was Spanish, Pedro Almodóvar's one. I hope that Europeans will continue to lead the way in film making because at the moment not much is coming from the United States." Non-directors have obtained less international notability like the cinematographer Néstor Almendros, the Art director Gil Parrondo, the screenwriter Rafael Azcona, the actresses Maribel Verdú and, especially, Penélope Cruz and the actors Fernando Rey, Francisco Rabal, Antonio Banderas, Javier Bardem and Fernando Fernán Gómez have obtained significant recognition outside Spain.Today, 10 to 20% of box office receipts in Spain are generated by domestic films, a situation that repeats itself in many nations of Europe and the Americas. The Spanish government has therefore implemented various measures aimed at supporting local film production and movie theaters, which include the assurance of funding from the main national television stations. The trend is being reversed with the recent screening of productions such as the €30 million film Alatriste (starring Viggo Mortensen), the Academy Award winning Spanish film Pan's Labyrinth (starring Maribel Verdú), Volver (starring Penélope Cruz and Carmen Maura), and Los Borgia (starring Paz Vega), all of them sold-out blockbusters in Spain.Another aspect of Spanish cinema mostly unknown to the general public is the appearance of English-language Spanish films such as Agora (directed by Alejandro Amenábar and starring Rachel Weisz), Ché (directed by Steven Soderbergh and starring Benicio del Toro), The Machinist (starring Christian Bale), The Others (starring Nicole Kidman), and Miloš Forman’s Goya's Ghosts (starring Javier Bardem and Natalie Portman). All of these films were produced by Spanish firms.".
- Cinema_of_Spain thumbnail Capitol_Cinema._Gran_Vía_street._Spain.jpg?width=300.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageExternalLink top-10-movies-from-spain.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageExternalLink plantilla_wai.jsp?id=1&area=cine.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageExternalLink www.silver-screen-spain.com.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageExternalLink www.spanishfilmreviewclub.com.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageExternalLink best-spanish-movies-for-class.htm.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageExternalLink top-10-films-in-spanish-cinema.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageExternalLink www.vivapedro.com.
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageID "2161043".
- Cinema_of_Spain wikiPageRevisionID "606611059".
- Cinema_of_Spain admissionsNational "15524294".
- Cinema_of_Spain admissionsPerCapita "1.93".
- Cinema_of_Spain admissionsTotal "98344862".
- Cinema_of_Spain admissionsYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Spain boxOfficeNational "€".
- Cinema_of_Spain boxOfficeTotal "€".
- Cinema_of_Spain boxOfficeYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Spain caption "Cine Capitol, Gran Vía, Madrid".
- Cinema_of_Spain hasPhotoCollection Cinema_of_Spain.
- Cinema_of_Spain name "Cinema of Spain".
- Cinema_of_Spain producedAnimated "9".
- Cinema_of_Spain producedDocumentary "68".
- Cinema_of_Spain producedFictional "122".
- Cinema_of_Spain producedYear "2011".
- Cinema_of_Spain screens "4044".
- Cinema_of_Spain screensPerCapita "9.7".
- Cinema_of_Spain subject Category:Cinema_of_Spain.
- Cinema_of_Spain comment "The art of motion-picture making within the Kingdom of Spain or by Spanish filmmakers abroad is collectively known as Spanish Cinema. In recent years, Spanish cinema has achieved high marks of recognition. In the long history of Spanish cinema, the great filmmaker Luis Buñuel was the first to achieve universal recognition, followed by Pedro Almodóvar in the 1980s.".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "Cine español".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "Cinema da Espanha".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "Cinema of Spain".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "Cinema spagnolo".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "Cinéma espagnol".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "Кинематограф Испании".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "スペインの映画".
- Cinema_of_Spain label "西班牙電影".
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs Cine_español.
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs Cinéma_espagnol.
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs Cinema_spagnolo.
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs スペインの映画.
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs 스페인의_영화.
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs Cinema_da_Espanha.
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs Q1200406.
- Cinema_of_Spain sameAs Q1200406.
- Cinema_of_Spain wasDerivedFrom Cinema_of_Spain?oldid=606611059.
- Cinema_of_Spain depiction Capitol_Cinema._Gran_Vía_street._Spain.jpg.
- Cinema_of_Spain homepage www.vivapedro.com.
- Cinema_of_Spain isPrimaryTopicOf Cinema_of_Spain.