Gregorio Belinchón

Spanish filmmaker Javier Horcajada created the mashup ‘From My Cold Dead Hands’ after watching 8,665 hours of YouTube videos

The actor is the favorite to win an Oscar for his role in ‘The Brutalist,’ where he plays László Tóth, an architect who survives the Nazi extermination and rebuilds his life in the United States

The director, who has been exiled in Germany since May, releases ‘The Seed of the Sacred Fig,’ a portrayal of the Women, Life Freedom movement in Iran and how dictatorships are sustained by middle management

Edward Berger’s movie ‘Conclave’ delves into the complex deliberations surrounding the election of a pontiff in a murky and politically charged environment

The director, twice nominated for a Goya and creator of series such as ‘Merlí' and ‘Raising Voices’, admits to EL PAÍS that he contacted women on social media for two of his projects, but claims that ‘they were never explicit job offers’

The British actor turns to horror with ‘Heretic,’ in which he plays a predator who captures two Mormon missionaries. ‘People have an image of me based on the characters in Richard Curtis’ films and I’m not like that,’ he confesses

With ‘Anora,’ winner of the Palme d’Or at Cannes, the director premieres his fifth feature film involving sex workers. ‘If being indie means that you have complete control over your work, I will always be indie’

In his book, ‘Sonny Boy’, the actor known for his roles in ‘The Godfather’ and ‘Scarface’ takes an emotional trip back to a place and a time full of hardship and joy that deeply marked his personality

A documentary showcases the career of the first actor to achieve stardom by portraying a superhero, two decades after his death at the age of 52

Joshua Oppenheimer — who was twice nominated for an Oscar for his documentaries on the mass killings in Indonesia — discusses his new film ‘The End,’ which examines the climate disaster, self-deception, and family tragedies

The Venice Film Festival has premiered the documentary ‘From Darkness To Light,’ which analyzes Jerry Lewis’ ‘The Day the Clown Cried,’ a project that never saw the light of day

A Turkish E.T., a vampire motorcycle, an Indonesian Terminator, a Bruce Lee wannabe... According to critics, unintentionally bad cinema is gaining a wider public due to the lack of originality in today’s blockbusters

Since the death of his wife in 2009, the Irish actor has focused on action thrillers based on the premise “you don’t know who you’re messing with”, such as his latest release: ‘In the Land of Saints and Sinners’

The actor returns to movie theaters with ‘Bad Boys: Ride or Die,’ two years after his altercation with Chris Rock at the Academy Awards

After years of playing tortured characters, the actor has changed course and now stars in high-octane testosterone-packed blockbusters

A passionate champion of Luis Buñuel, the Greek filmmaker teams up with Emma Stone again for ‘Kinds of Kindness’ after the success of ‘Poor Things’

The festival chief, Thierry Frémaux, is committed to ‘letting films speak’ over the noise of political controversies

The filmmaker will debut his new futuristic drama in Cannes, a project he funded it by selling part of his wineries

Four film premieres, the filming of two new films directed by Maggie Gyllenhaal and Guillermo del Toro and various novels and comics open different perspectives for the myth created by Mary Shelley

The beloved and prolific comedy actor often portrays regular Joes who find themselves in extraordinary situations

Jewish groups in the U.S. and Israeli officials criticize the British filmmaker’s strong statement

The relationship between a teacher and her 13-year-old student in ‘May December’ inserts the filmmaker into a soap opera melodrama worthy of the Spanish auteur, with the help of Hayne’s muse, Julianne Moore

The Piegan Blackfeet and Nez Perce actress feels the weight of ‘being an ambassador for a great community,’ and fights to communicate to fans that the film’s true protagonists are the Osage

Director F. Javier Gutiérrez, who has worked in Los Angeles since 2009, debuts ‘The Wait’, a thriller with touches of horror, and reflects on making films in the United States

A film student, an employee of one of his productions and a worker in the cultural sector reveal to EL PAÍS how Carlos Vermut took advantage of his fame to attack them. The director has responded to the allegations: ‘I have always practiced rough sex in a consensual manner’