Spanish Cinema refers to the film industry and the body of work produced in Spain. It encompasses a wide range of genres, styles, and historical periods, showcasing the country’s cultural, social, and artistic diversity. Spanish Cinema has gained international recognition and acclaim, particularly since the late 20th century, with filmmakers like Pedro Almodóvar, Luis Buñuel, and more recently, Alejandro Amenábar, among others, achieving significant success and influencing global cinema. The term also reflects the evolution of filmmaking in Spain, from its early silent films to contemporary works that explore various themes, including identity, politics, and societal issues. Spanish Cinema can be characterized by its unique narrative styles, rich character development, and a blend of traditional and modern filmmaking techniques. It includes both mainstream commercial films and independent productions, contributing to its dynamic and multifaceted nature.
La película *La Infiltrada* ha ganado el Goya a la Mejor Película y el Goya a Mejor Actriz para Carolina Yuste. La historia sigue a Elena Tejada, quien se infiltra…