Blancanieves
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Blancanieves
Summary
Blancanieves is a film[1]. Blancanieves ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (150 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Blancanieves received the Goya Award for Best Film[3].
- Blancanieves received the Goya Award for Best Actress[4].
- Blancanieves received the Goya Award for Best Original Music[5].
- Blancanieves received the Goya Award for Best Cinematography[6].
- Blancanieves received the Goya Award for Best New Actress[7].
- Blancanieves received the Goya Award for Best Original Screenplay[8].
- Blancanieves's instance of is recorded as film[9].
- Blancanieves's director is recorded as Pablo Berger[10].
- Blancanieves's screenwriter is recorded as Pablo Berger[11].
- Blancanieves's composer is recorded as Alfonso Vilallonga[12].
- Blancanieves's genre is recorded as fantasy film[13].
- Blancanieves's genre is recorded as drama film[14].
- Blancanieves's genre is recorded as silent film[15].
- Blancanieves's genre is recorded as cinematic fairy tale[16].
- Blancanieves's based on is recorded as Snow White[17].
- Blancanieves's follows is recorded as No Rest for the Wicked[18].
- Blancanieves's followed by is recorded as Living Is Easy with Eyes Closed[19].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Daniel Giménez Cacho[20].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Ramón Barea[21].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Inma Cuesta[22].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Ángela Molina[23].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Maribel Verdú[24].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Carmen Belloch[25].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Teresa Soria Ruano[26].
- Blancanieves's cast member is recorded as Pere Ponce[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Pablo Berger[28], Jérôme Vidal[29], and Ibón Cormenzana[30]. Blancanieves's director is recorded as Pablo Berger[10]. Blancanieves's screenwriter is recorded as Pablo Berger[11]. Cast members include Daniel Giménez Cacho[20], Ramón Barea[21], Inma Cuesta[22], Ángela Molina[23], Maribel Verdú[24], and Carmen Belloch[25].
Publication
Publication dates include +2012-09-08T00:00:00Z[31] and +2013-11-28T00:00:00Z[32]. Blancanieves's original language of film or TV show is recorded as Spanish[33]. Genres include fantasy film[13], drama film[14], silent film[15], and cinematic fairy tale[16].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include parent–child relationship[34] and Spanish-style bullfighting[35].
Reception
Awards received include Goya Award for Best Film[3], an award for best film[36], in Spain[37]; Goya Award for Best Actress[4], a class of award[38], in Spain[39]; Goya Award for Best Original Music[5], an award for best original music[40], in Spain[41]; Goya Award for Best Cinematography[6], an award for best photography[42], in Spain[43]; Goya Award for Best New Actress[7], an award for best new actress[44], in Spain[45]; and Goya Award for Best Original Screenplay[8], an award for best screenplay[46], in Spain[47], founded in 1987[48]. Reviews include 95%[49], 7.8/10[50], and 82/100[51].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Snow White inspired Blancanieves[52]. Blancanieves's follows is recorded as No Rest for the Wicked[18]. Blancanieves's followed by is recorded as Living Is Easy with Eyes Closed[19].
Why It Matters
Blancanieves ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (150 views/month).[2] Blancanieves has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53]
FAQs
What awards did Blancanieves receive?
Honors received include Goya Award for Best Film[3], Goya Award for Best Actress[4], Goya Award for Best Original Music[5], and Goya Award for Best Cinematography[6].