Mad Love
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Mad Love
Summary
Mad Love is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (89 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Mad Love received the Goya Award for Best Actress[3].
- Mad Love received the Goya Award for Best Costume Design[4].
- Mad Love received the Goya Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyles[5].
- Mad Love received the Medal of the Circle of Cinematographic Writers for the best actress[6].
- Mad Love received the Q24051689[7].
- Mad Love received the Silver Shell for Best Actress[8].
- Mad Love's instance of is recorded as film[9].
- Mad Love's director is recorded as Vicente Aranda[10].
- Mad Love's screenwriter is recorded as Vicente Aranda[11].
- Mad Love's screenwriter is recorded as Antonio Larreta[12].
- Mad Love's composer is recorded as José Nieto[13].
- Mad Love's genre is recorded as biographical film[14].
- Mad Love's genre is recorded as drama film[15].
- Mad Love's genre is recorded as historical film[16].
- Mad Love's genre is recorded as romance film[17].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Pilar López de Ayala[18].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Daniele Liotti[19].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Rosana Pastor[20].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Giuliano Gemma[21].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Manuela Arcuri[22].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Eloy Azorín[23].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Guillermo Toledo[24].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Roberto Álvarez[25].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Susi Sánchez[26].
- Mad Love's cast member is recorded as Andrés Lima[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Mad Love's producer is recorded as Enrique Cerezo[28]. Its director is recorded as Vicente Aranda[10]. Screenwriters include Vicente Aranda[11] and Antonio Larreta[12]. Cast members include Pilar López de Ayala[18], Daniele Liotti[19], Rosana Pastor[20], Giuliano Gemma[21], Manuela Arcuri[22], and Eloy Azorín[23].
Publication
Mad Love's publication date is recorded as +2001-01-01T00:00:00Z[29]. Its original language of film or TV show is recorded as Spanish[30]. Genres include biographical film[14], drama film[15], historical film[16], and romance film[17].
Reception
Awards received include Goya Award for Best Actress[3], a class of award[31], in Spain[32]; Goya Award for Best Costume Design[4], an award for best costume design[33], in Spain[34]; Goya Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyles[5], a class of award[35], in Spain[36]; Medal of the Circle of Cinematographic Writers for the best actress[6], an award for best leading actress[37]; Q24051689[7]; and Silver Shell for Best Actress[8], an award for best leading actress[38], in Spain[39], founded in 1953[40]. Reviews include 48%[41] and 5.3/10[42].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Juana I of Castile inspired Mad Love[43].
Why It Matters
Mad Love ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (89 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
FAQs
What awards did Mad Love receive?
Honors received include Goya Award for Best Actress[3], Goya Award for Best Costume Design[4], Goya Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyles[5], and Medal of the Circle of Cinematographic Writers for the best actress[6].