Blancanieves

Summary

Blancanieves is a film^[1]. Blancanieves has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[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 was directed by Pablo Berger^[10].
• Pablo Berger wrote the screenplay for Blancanieves^[11].
• Blancanieves's composer is recorded as Alfonso Vilallonga^[12].
• Blancanieves's genre is fantasy film^[13].
• Blancanieves's genre is drama film^[14].
• Blancanieves's genre is silent film^[15].
• Blancanieves's genre is cinematic fairy tale^[16].
• Blancanieves's based on is recorded as Snow White^[17].
• Blancanieves followed No Rest for the Wicked^[18].
• Blancanieves was followed by Living Is Easy with Eyes Closed^[19].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Daniel Giménez Cacho^[20].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Ramón Barea^[21].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Inma Cuesta^[22].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Ángela Molina^[23].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Maribel Verdú^[24].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Carmen Belloch^[25].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Teresa Soria Ruano^[26].
• A cast member of Blancanieves was Pere Ponce^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Producers include Pablo Berger^[28], Jérôme Vidal^[29], and Ibón Cormenzana^[30]. Blancanieves was directed by Pablo Berger^[10]. Pablo Berger wrote the screenplay for Blancanieves^[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 September 8, 2012^[31] and November 28, 2013^[32]. The original language of Blancanieves was Spanish^[33]. Genres include fantasy film^[13], drama film^[14], silent film^[15], and cinematic fairy tale^[16]. Blancanieves was distributed by video on demand^[34].

Subject and Themes

Main subjects include parent–child relationship^[35] and Spanish-style bullfighting^[36].

Reception

Awards received include Goya Award for Best Film^[3], an award for best film^[37], in Spain^[38]; Goya Award for Best Actress^[4], a class of award^[39], in Spain^[40]; Goya Award for Best Original Music^[5], an award for best original music^[41], in Spain^[42]; Goya Award for Best Cinematography^[6], an award for best photography^[43], in Spain^[44]; Goya Award for Best New Actress^[7], an award for best new actress^[45], in Spain^[46]; and Goya Award for Best Original Screenplay^[8], an award for best screenplay^[47], in Spain^[48], founded in 1987^[49]. Reviews include 95%^[50], 7.8/10^[51], and 82/100^[52].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Snow White inspired Blancanieves^[53]. Blancanieves followed No Rest for the Wicked^[18]. Blancanieves was followed by Living Is Easy with Eyes Closed^[19].

Why It Matters

Blancanieves has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

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].