Plenilune

2000 Spanish film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Plenilune

Plenilune (Spanish: Plenilunio) or Full Moon is a 2000 Spanish film directed by Imanol Uribe and written by Elvira Lindo, consisting of an adaptation of the novel Plenilunio by Antonio Muñoz Molina. It stars Miguel Ángel Solá, Adriana Ozores and Juan Diego Botto alongside Fernando Fernán Gómez, Charo López, Chete Lera and María Galiana.

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Plenilune
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Theatrical release poster
SpanishPlenilunio
Directed byImanol Uribe
Screenplay byElvira Lindo
Based onPlenilunio
by Antonio Muñoz Molina
Produced byAndrés Santana
Starring
CinematographyGonzalo F. Berridi
Edited byTeresa Font
Music byAntonio Meliveo
Production
companies
Distributed byWarner Sogefilms
Release dates
  • September 2000 (2000-09) (San Sebastián)
  • 29 September 2000 (2000-09-29) (Spain)
CountrySpain
LanguageSpanish
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Plot

Arriving to a sleepy provincial city of northern Spain from the Basque Country, a police inspector with a psychologically damaged wife tracks down (with help from the local coroner) a psychotic misogynist killer of female children, who happens to hate his job as a fishmonger and his family altogether as well.[1][2][3][4] The inspector kindles with Susana Grey, the teacher of a murdered girl, establishing a romantic affair.[5][4]

Cast

Production

The screenplay was penned by Elvira Lindo, adapting the novel by Antonio Muñoz Molina.[7] The film is a Sogecine production.[8] It was shot in Palencia, Castile and León.[9] Produced by Andrés Santana, other crew members included Gonzalo F. Berridi [ca] (cinematography) and Teresa Font (editing) and Antonio Meliveo (music).[7] Imanol Uribe said the filming has been very hard for 9-year-old Noelia Ortega, especially in the scenes she shot naked in the river during one of the hardest winters that is remembered in Palencia.[10]

Release

The film was presented in September 2000 at the 48th San Sebastián International Film Festival, screened out of competition.[5] Distributed by Warner Sogefilms,[11] it was theatrically released in Spain on 29 September 2000.[12]

Reception

The screenplay received mixed reviews from critics, whereas the performances earned general acclaim.[1]

Accolades

More information Year, Award ...
Year Award CategoryNominee(s) ResultRef.
200047th Ondas AwardsBest Spanish FilmWon[13]
Best ActressAdriana OzoresWon
200115th Goya AwardsBest ActorJuan Diego BottoNominated[8]
Best ActressAdriana OzoresNominated
Best Original ScoreAntonio MeliveoNominated
Best CinematographyGonzalo "Kalo" F. BerridiNominated
Best SoundGilles Ortion, Ray Gillon, James MuñozNominated
10th Actors Union AwardsBest Film Performance in a Leading RoleAdriana OzoresNominated[14][15]
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See also

References

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