Festival de Cine Iberoamericano de Huelva
Festival de Cine Iberoamericano
de Huelva |
The Gran Teatro de Huelva |
Location |
Huelva, Spain |
Language |
Spanish, Portuguese |
Official website |
The Festival de Cine Iberoamericano de Huelva is a film festival, celebrated since 1974 in Huelva, Spain) dedicated to promoting Latin American cinema in Europe.[1] The festival is chiefly publicly funded.[2] The grand prize is the Colón de Oro for best feature. Other awards include: best director, best male lead, best female lead, best script, best photography and best short film.[3]
Winners of the Colón de Oro for Best Feature
- 1975 Ya no basta con rezar, directed by Aldo Francia 1972 (Chile)[4]
- 1976 La última cena, directed by Tomás Gutiérrez Alea (Cuba) and Los traidores, directed by Grupo Cine de la Base (Argentina)[5][4]
- 1977 Cantata de Chile, directed by Humberto Solás 1975 (Cuba)[6]
- 1978 Chuvas de verao, directed by Carlos Diegues (Brazil) and Serenata a la luz de la luna, directed by Carles Jover and Josep Salgot (Spain)[4]
- 1979 Julio comienza en julio, directed by Silvio Caiozzi (Chile)[4]
- 1980 A culpa, directed by António Vitorino D'Almeida (Portugal) and La viuda de Montiel directed by M. Littin (México)[4]
- 1981 Cerromaior, directed by Luís Filipe Rocha (Portugal)[4]
- 1982 Últimos días de la víctima, directed by Adolfo Aristarain (Argentina)[4]
- 1983 Ardiente paciencia, directed by Antonio Skármeta (Chile)[4]
- 1984 Asesinato en el Senado de la Nación, directed by Juan José Jusid and Los chicos de la guerra, directed by Bebe Kamin (Argentina)[4]
- 1985 El rigor del destino, directed by Gerardo Vallejo (Argentina)[4]
- 1986 Pobre mariposa, directed by Raúl de la Torre (Argentina)[4]
- 1987 Bésame mucho directed by Francisco Ramalho (Brazil)[4]
- 1988 A mulher do próximo, directed by José Fonseca e Costa (Portugal)[4]
- 1989 Juliana, directed by Fernando Espinosa and Alejandro Legaspi (Peru)[2]
- 1990 Después de la tormenta, directed by Tristán Bauer (Argentina)[2]
- 1991 Las tumbas, directed by Javier Torre (Argentina)[2]
- 1992 Adorables mentiras, directed by Gerardo Chijona (Cuba) and El beso del sueño, directed by Rafael Moreno Alba (Spain)[4]
- 1993 La estrategia del caracol, directed by Sergio Cabrera (Colombia)[7]
- 1994 Reina y Rey, directed by Julio García Espinosa (Cuba)[8]
- 1995 Sicario, directed by José Ramón Novoa (Venezuela)[9]
- 1996 Como un relámpago, directed by Miguel Hermoso (Spain)[4]
- 1997 Como nascem os anjos , directed by Murillo Salles (Brazil)[4]
- 1998 Traición, directed by Arthur Fortes, Claudio Torres and José Enrique Fonseca (Brazil)[4]
- 1999 Garage Olimpo, directed by Marco Bechis (Argentina)[10]
- 2000 Coronación, directed by Silvio Caiozzi (Chile)[11]
- 2001 En la puta vida, directed by Beatriz Flores Silva (Uruguay)[12]
- 2002 Madame Satã (film), directed by Karim Aïnauz (Brazil)[13]
- 2003 El viaje hacia el mar, directed by Guillermo Casanova (Uruguay)[14]
- 2004 Whisky, directed by Juan Pablo Rebella and Pablo Stoll (Uruguay)[15]
- 2005 Cidade Baixa, directed by Sérgio Machado, (Brazil)[16]
- 2006 El violín, directed by Francisco Vargas (México)[17]
- 2007 Luz silenciosa, directed by Carlos Reygadas (México)[18]
- 2008 La buena vida, directed by Andrés Wood (Chile)[19]
- 2009 La Nana, directed by Sebastián Silva, (Chile)[20]
- 2010 Hermano, directed by Marcel Rasquin (Venezuela)[21]
References
External links