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  1. Luis García Berlanga. Writer. Director. Actor. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Berlanga commenced his studies in Valencia in1928, although in 1929 his family sent him and his brother Fernando (due to a lung disease) to the Beau-soleil hospital school in Switzerland. In 1930, he returned to the San José School in Valencia where he stayed until ...

    • January 1, 1
    • Madrid, Madrid, Spain
    • January 1, 1
    • Writer, Director, Actor
  2. A list of 13 films compiled on Letterboxd, including The Executioner (1963), The Heifer (1985), Welcome Mr. Marshall! (1953), Placido (1961) and The National Shotgun (1978). About this list: Luis García Berlanga is a maestro of Spanish comedy whose works have recently been brought to light in the English-speaking world by the Criterion Channel ...

  3. 1. The Executioner. 1963, 91 min. Luis García Berlanga • Starring: Nino Manfredi , Emma Penella , José Isbert. Black Comedy • Comedy Drama • Drama. 2. find this movie on . Buy or Rent on iTunes. Find on Netflix. 2. Plácido. 1961, 87 min. Luis García Berlanga • Starring: Cassen , José Luis López Vázquez , Elvira Quintillá.

  4. Luis García-Berlanga Martí MMT (12 June 1921 – 13 November 2010) was a Spanish film director and screenwriter. Acclaimed as a pioneer of modern Spanish cinema, [1] [2] his films are marked by social satire and acerbic critiques of Spanish culture under the Francoist dictatorship . [3]

  5. Luis García Berlanga. After finding out that North American people are visiting the Spanish villages, the citizens of Villar del Río start preparing themselves to welcome them when they arrive.

  6. Sep 6, 2021 · "The films are often very rooted in Spanish history, from what we have lived through at different times," Professor Begoña Siles Ojeda, director of the Luis García Berlanga Chair at the ...

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  8. Mar 21, 2003 · Steven Marsh. March 2003. Great Directors. Issue 25. b. June 12, 1921, Valencia, Spain. d. November 13, 2010, Madrid, Spain. filmography. bibliography. web resources. Luis García Berlanga spearheaded the dramatic transformation that Spanish cinema underwent in the 1950s and early 1960s.

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