Major deals close for Latin American and Spanish content at EFM.
In one of the largest deals done at the European Film Market (EFM) this year for Spanish and Latin American fare, Madrid-based Latido Films has closed a raft of deals on Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s rural thrillerThe Beasts, Rocío Mesa’s magical-realist tale Tobacco Barns and Gustavo Hernández’s zombie horror Virus 32.
A big winner at the Goyas earlier this month and a box-office hit in Spain and France, The Beasts has been licensed to Scandinavia (Edge Entertainment), while Hernán Jabes’ erotic crime thriller Jezabel has gone to Italy, and...
In one of the largest deals done at the European Film Market (EFM) this year for Spanish and Latin American fare, Madrid-based Latido Films has closed a raft of deals on Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s rural thrillerThe Beasts, Rocío Mesa’s magical-realist tale Tobacco Barns and Gustavo Hernández’s zombie horror Virus 32.
A big winner at the Goyas earlier this month and a box-office hit in Spain and France, The Beasts has been licensed to Scandinavia (Edge Entertainment), while Hernán Jabes’ erotic crime thriller Jezabel has gone to Italy, and...
- 2/24/2023
- by Emilio Mayorga
- ScreenDaily
It is huge deal for Latin American and Spanish content at the EFM.
In one of the largest deals done at the European Film Market (EFM) this year for Spanish and Latin American fare, Madrid-based Latido Films has closed a raft of deals on Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s rural thrillerThe Beasts, Rocío Mesa’s magical-realist tale Tobacco Barns and Gustavo Hernández’s zombie horror Virus 32.
A big winner at the Goyas earlier this month and a box-office hit in Spain and France, The Beasts has been licensed to Scandinavia (Edge Entertainment), Hernández’s zombie horror Virus 32 has been sold...
In one of the largest deals done at the European Film Market (EFM) this year for Spanish and Latin American fare, Madrid-based Latido Films has closed a raft of deals on Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s rural thrillerThe Beasts, Rocío Mesa’s magical-realist tale Tobacco Barns and Gustavo Hernández’s zombie horror Virus 32.
A big winner at the Goyas earlier this month and a box-office hit in Spain and France, The Beasts has been licensed to Scandinavia (Edge Entertainment), Hernández’s zombie horror Virus 32 has been sold...
- 2/24/2023
- by Emilio Mayorga
- ScreenDaily
Are you a fan of the talented and beautiful Ana de Armas? From her humble beginnings in Cuba to her breakout role in Hollywood, Ana de Armas has quickly become one of the most sought-after actresses in the industry. In this article, we’ll be taking a stroll down memory lane and listing all of Ana de Armas’ movies in chronological order.
Whether you’re a die-hard fan or just discovering her work, this guide is for you. So, sit back, relax and get ready to take a journey through the career of one of Hollywood’s brightest stars with the “Ana De Armas all movies list. From her early work to her most recent films, we’ve got all of Ana de Armas’ movies covered. Trust us, you don’t want to miss a single one of her performances, so check out this Ana De Armas all-movies list and...
Whether you’re a die-hard fan or just discovering her work, this guide is for you. So, sit back, relax and get ready to take a journey through the career of one of Hollywood’s brightest stars with the “Ana De Armas all movies list. From her early work to her most recent films, we’ve got all of Ana de Armas’ movies covered. Trust us, you don’t want to miss a single one of her performances, so check out this Ana De Armas all-movies list and...
- 1/26/2023
- by Dee Gambit
- buddytv.com
The new comedy by the Spaniard, a Spanish-Mexican co-production toplined by Miren Ibarguren, Eduardo Casanova and Pol Monen, is currently filming in Mexico. Monday 8 March marked the start of the Mexican leg of the shoot for La novia de América (lit. “The Bride of America”), a comedy helmed by Alfonso Albacete, based on a true story and starring, on the Spanish side, Miren Ibarguren (who also stars in the soon-to-be-released Mamá o papá and Operación Camarón), Pol Monen (seen recently in The Paramedic and Who Would You Take to a Deserted Island?) and Eduardo Casanova. The Mexican cast includes Diana Bovio, Christian Vázquez and Maribel Guardia. The working-class neighbourhood of Xochimilco and the historic centre of Mexico City are the main locations where the first stage of...
Madrid -- As the ink dries on last week's two-picture deal between Telecinco Cinema and local heartthrob Miguel Angel Silvestre, industry insiders are trumpeting the emergence of a clutch of young Spanish talent with international possibilities.
While largely unknown outside Spain, here, Silvestre is simply "The Duke," in reference to the character he plays in the popular Colombian TV series "Sin Tetas No Hay Paraiso." And while not the first local star to make the leap to the big screen, he may represent a new vanguard of marketable and potentially international stars for the Spanish film industry.
"There is a new generation of Spanish stars. They speak English, have traveled, have worked abroad and are ready for the international market," Spanish sales agent Latido's Massimo Saidel said. "They are definitely the group that the next Javier Bardem, Penelope Cruz and Antonio Banderas will come from."
Silvestre, Hugo Silva, Oscar Jaenada,...
While largely unknown outside Spain, here, Silvestre is simply "The Duke," in reference to the character he plays in the popular Colombian TV series "Sin Tetas No Hay Paraiso." And while not the first local star to make the leap to the big screen, he may represent a new vanguard of marketable and potentially international stars for the Spanish film industry.
"There is a new generation of Spanish stars. They speak English, have traveled, have worked abroad and are ready for the international market," Spanish sales agent Latido's Massimo Saidel said. "They are definitely the group that the next Javier Bardem, Penelope Cruz and Antonio Banderas will come from."
Silvestre, Hugo Silva, Oscar Jaenada,...
- 1/26/2009
- by By Pamela Rolfe
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
MADRID -- Madrid-based production boutique Alquimia Cinema has added two Spanish-language films to its 2007 production slate, Alquimia president and founder Francisco Ramos said Monday.
The first is the €2.2 million ($2.93 million) comedy "Big, Fat Lies", directed by Alfonso Albacete and David Menkes, with a script from Angeles Gonzalez-Sinde. Set to shoot in Spain in May, the film depicts a typical weekend for youngsters in Spain.
The next up is "4 Dances", to be directed by Maria Ripoll. The drama reteams Ripoll with scriptwriter Albert Espinosa ("Tu Vida en 65 Minutos") and will cost €2 million ($2.67 million). The film turns on a boy who grew up too fast, his brother and a special girl and is told in the span of four nights at a dance school.
Alquimia has decided cast for Manuel Toledano's "Monday can Wait" about gay nightlife. The €1.2 million ($1.6 million) musical comedy was written by Toledano ("Shampoo Horns") and stars Hugo Silva, Asier Etxeandia, Alex Gonzalez and Daniele Liotti.
The producer of films like "El Metodo" and "Condom Express" has slowed its rhythm of production over the past few years, while maintaining a festival and boxoffice friendly slate.
The first is the €2.2 million ($2.93 million) comedy "Big, Fat Lies", directed by Alfonso Albacete and David Menkes, with a script from Angeles Gonzalez-Sinde. Set to shoot in Spain in May, the film depicts a typical weekend for youngsters in Spain.
The next up is "4 Dances", to be directed by Maria Ripoll. The drama reteams Ripoll with scriptwriter Albert Espinosa ("Tu Vida en 65 Minutos") and will cost €2 million ($2.67 million). The film turns on a boy who grew up too fast, his brother and a special girl and is told in the span of four nights at a dance school.
Alquimia has decided cast for Manuel Toledano's "Monday can Wait" about gay nightlife. The €1.2 million ($1.6 million) musical comedy was written by Toledano ("Shampoo Horns") and stars Hugo Silva, Asier Etxeandia, Alex Gonzalez and Daniele Liotti.
The producer of films like "El Metodo" and "Condom Express" has slowed its rhythm of production over the past few years, while maintaining a festival and boxoffice friendly slate.
- 3/27/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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