As bestas asseoit son statut de film-phénomène aux 37e Goya
par Alfonso Rivera
- Cette coproduction hispano-française réalisée par Rodrigo Sorogoyen a décroché neuf trophées, dont le Goya du meilleur film, celui de la mise en scène, celui du scénario et celui du meilleur acteur
Cet article est disponible en anglais.
As expected, The Beasts [+lire aussi :
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interview : Rodrigo Sorogoyen et Isabe…
fiche film], the latest feature film by Madrid-born Rodrigo Sorogoyen, was a clear winner over its rivals at the Goya Awards, organised annually by the Spanish Film Academy, held last Saturday in Seville. The event was attended not only by key figures such as the Prime Minister of Spain Pedro Sánchez, the Minister of Culture Miquel Iceta and the Director General of the ICAA Beatriz Navas, but also by the very best of the Spanish audiovisual sector, including the other Queen of Spain (Penélope Cruz).
The Beasts won the Goya for the Best Spanish Film of 2022 and eight more statuettes including Best Director, Screenplay (written by Sorogoyen with Isabel Peña), Supporting Actor (Luis Zahera who also appeared in all the betting pools) and Leading Actor for the French Denis Ménochet, who weeks earlier won the Forqué (read more).
The ceremony was marked by the death of Carlos Saura just a day before receiving his well-deserved Honourable Goya. Other Spanish cinema personalities who have passed away in the last twelve months were also present, such as Agustí Villaronga, who was affectionately remembered by some of the actors who took to the stage.
As for the rest of the awards, although the night began with five awards for Modelo 77 [+lire aussi :
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fiche film], a prison drama by Alberto Rodríguez, in the end other titles took the spotlight. Lullaby [+lire aussi :
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interview : Alauda Ruiz de Azúa
fiche film], by Alauda Ruíz de Azúa, was not only voted as Best New Director, but also its actresses received their awards: Leading Actress Laia Costa and Supporting Actress Susi Sánchez.
Finally, the Goya for Best European Film went to the comedy The Worst Person in the World [+lire aussi :
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interview : Joachim Trier
fiche film], directed by Joachim Trier, and the Goya for Best Ibero-American Film went to Argentina 1985, by Santiago Mitre; and the tender film Alcarràs [+lire aussi :
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interview : Carla Simón
interview : Carla Simón
interview : Giovanni Pompili
fiche film], by Carla Simón, which won the Golden Bear in Berlin just a year ago, was selected to represent Spain in the Oscars and received an excellent reception from both audiences and critics, but came away empty-handed.
This and the absence of Albert Serra and his Pacifiction [+lire aussi :
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interview : Albert Serra
fiche film], with no nominations (which J.A. Bayona bravely reminded the audience at the microphone in the auditorium where the ceremony was held), was the most unfair aspect of a generally logical and equitable distribution of awards. For example, the well-deserved Goya for Best Animated Feature went to the daring and valiant film Unicorn Wars [+lire aussi :
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fiche film], directed by Alberto Vázquez.
The award winners:
Best Film
The Beasts [+lire aussi :
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interview : Rodrigo Sorogoyen et Isabe…
fiche film] - Rodrigo Sorogoyen (Spain/France)
Best Director
Rodrigo Sorogoyen - The Beasts
Best New Director
Alauda Ruíz de Azúa - Lullaby [+lire aussi :
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interview : Alauda Ruiz de Azúa
fiche film]
Best Leading Actress
Laia Costa - Lullaby
Best Leading Actor
Denis Ménochet - The Beasts
Best Supporting Actress
Susi Sánchez - Lullaby
Best Supporting Actor
Luis Zahera - The Beasts
Best New Actress
Laura Galán - Piggy [+lire aussi :
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interview : Carlota Pereda
fiche film]
Best New Actor
Telmo Irureta - The Rite of Spring [+lire aussi :
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interview : Fernando Franco et Koldo Z…
fiche film]
Best Original Screenplay
Isabel Peña and Rodrigo Sorogoyen - The Beasts
Best Adapted Screenplay
Fran Araujo, Isa Campo and Isaki Lacuesta - One Year, One Night [+lire aussi :
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interview : Isaki Lacuesta
fiche film] (Spain/France)
Best Documentary Film
Labordeta, un hombre sin más - Gaizka Urresti and Paula Labordeta
Best Animated
Unicorn Wars [+lire aussi :
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fiche film] - Alberto Vázquez (Spain/France)
Best Cinematography
Álex de Pablo - The Beasts
Best Editing
Alberto del Campo - The Beasts
Best Production Supervision
Manuela Ocón Aburto - Modelo 77
Best Art Direction
Pepe Domínguez del Olmo - Modelo 77
Best Costume Design
Fernando García - Modelo 77
Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Yolanda Piña and Félix Terrero - Modelo 77
Best Special Effects
Esther Ballesteros and Ana Rubio - Modelo 77
Best Sound
Aitor Berenguer, Fabiola Ordoyo and Yasmina Praderas - The Beasts
Best Original Score
Olivier Arson - The Beasts
Best Original Song
Sintiéndolo mucho - Joaquín Sabina and Leiva (Feeling It [+lire aussi :
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fiche film])
Best Fictional Short Film
Arquitectura emocional 1959 - León Siminiani
Best Documentary Film
Maldita, a love song to Sarajevo - Amaia Remírez and Raúl de la Fuente
Best Animated Short Film
Loop - Pablo Polledri
Best Ibero-American Film
Argentina 1985 - Santiago Mitre (Argentina/United States)
Best European Film
The Worst Person in the World [+lire aussi :
critique
bande-annonce
interview : Joachim Trier
fiche film] - Joachim Trier (Norway/France/Sweden/Denmark)
Honorary Goya
Carlos Saura
International Goya
Juliette Binoche
(Traduit de l'espagnol)
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