_(cropped).jpg "Alejandro Amenábar"){kind=small}
The Others
2001
Search results
Alejandro Fernando Amenábar Cantos (born 31 March 1972) is a Chilean-Spanish film director, screenwriter and composer. He has won nine Goyas—including a Goya Award for Best Director for his 2001 film The Others— two European Film Awards and one Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film for The Sea Inside among other honors. He has ...
IMDb profile of Alejandro Amenábar, a Spanish-Chilean writer, director, composer and actor. Learn about his life, career, works, achievements and trivia.
- January 1, 1
- Writer, Director, Composer
- Santiago de Chile, Chile
- Alejandro Amenábar
Learn about the life and career of the Spanish-Chilean director, writer and composer of films such as Thesis, Open Your Eyes and The Others. Find out his awards, trivia, quotes and more on IMDb.
- March 31, 1972
Alejandro Fernando Amenábar Cantos (Santiago de Chile, 31 de marzo de 1972) es un director de cine, guionista y compositor hispano-chileno. [1] Ganador de once Premios Goya y un Óscar, ha escrito los guiones de sus siete películas y ha compuesto casi todas las bandas sonoras de dichos filmes.
Learn about the life and career of Spanish film director Alejandro Amenábar, who won an Oscar for Mar adentro and composed the score for La lengua de las mariposas. Find out his biography, filmography, awards, and personal details on TMDB.
Explore the filmography of Alejandro Amenábar, a Chilean-born filmmaker who made his mark with horror films like "The Others" and "Regression". See his movies, TV shows, ratings, reviews, and box office results on Rotten Tomatoes.
People also ask
Who is Alejandro Amenábar?
When did Amenábar become a director?
What was Amenábar's first English language film?
Where did Amenábar go to school?
In Spain: Cinema. …ambitious ghost stories such as Alejandro Amenábar’s The Others (2001) emerged as a genre that easily found audiences outside the country. Amenábar’s The Sea Inside (2004) won the Academy Award for best foreign-language film.
