Antonio Román was born Ourense, Spain on 9 November 1911.[1] Román began directing films in the later 1930s starting with documentaries.[1] His first dramatic feature film was Esquadrilla.[1] His other work includes an adaptation of Lola Montes and La Fierecilla domada, a retelling of The Taming of the Shrew.[1] Many of these films star his wife, actress Yvonne Bastien.[1]
Román has won several international awards such as Golden Olive Tree from the Cine de Humor de Bordighera in Italy for Bombas para la paz and an award for Pacto de silencio from the Cork Festival in Ireland.[2]
Román died on 16 June 1989.[2] Prior to his death, he worked with Radio Exterior.[2] The Spanish newspaper El País stated on his death that Román was one of the most "prominent names in post-war Spanish cinema" directing over 30 films.[2]
antonio, román, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, february, 2. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Antonio Roman news newspapers books scholar JSTOR February 2019 Learn how and when to remove this message Antonio Roman 9 November 1911 16 June 1989 was a prolific Spanish film director screenwriter film producer Antonio RomanRoman in 1935Born 1911 11 09 9 November 1911Ourense SpainDied16 June 1989 1989 06 16 aged 77 Antonio Roman was born Ourense Spain on 9 November 1911 1 Roman began directing films in the later 1930s starting with documentaries 1 His first dramatic feature film was Esquadrilla 1 His other work includes an adaptation of Lola Montes and La Fierecilla domada a retelling of The Taming of the Shrew 1 Many of these films star his wife actress Yvonne Bastien 1 Roman has won several international awards such as Golden Olive Tree from the Cine de Humor de Bordighera in Italy for Bombas para la paz and an award for Pacto de silencio from the Cork Festival in Ireland 2 Roman died on 16 June 1989 2 Prior to his death he worked with Radio Exterior 2 The Spanish newspaper El Pais stated on his death that Roman was one of the most prominent names in post war Spanish cinema directing over 30 films 2 Contents 1 Filmography 2 References 2 1 Sources 3 External linksFilmography editSandra 1930 Ensueno 1931 Canto a la emigracion 1935 Ciudad encantada 1936 Barcelona o ritmo de un dia 1939 Merida 1940 Al borde del gran viaje 1940 De la Alhambra al Albaicin 1940 El hombre y el carro 1940 Escuadrilla 1941 Boda en el infierno 1942 Intrigue 1942 The House of Rain 1943 Lola Montes 1944 Last Stand in the Philippines 1945 Fuenteovejuna 1947 La vida encadenada 1948 El amor brujo 1949 Pacto de silencio 1949 El pasado amenaza 1950 La fuente enterrada 1950 La forastera 1951 Last Day 1952 Congress in Seville 1955 La fierecilla domada 1956 Dos novias para un torero 1956 Madrugada 1957 Los clarines del miedo 1958 Bombas para la paz 1959 Mi mujer me gusta mas 1961 El sol en el espejo 1962 Pacto de silencio 1963 Un tiro por la espalda 1964 Ringo de Nebraska 1966 A Dog in Space 1966 El meson del gitano 1969 References edit a b c d e Lucas 2013 p 635 a b c d Antonio Roman director de cine El Pais in Spanish Madrid Prisa June 19 1989 Retrieved May 4 2020 Sources edit Lucas Tim 2013 Mario Bava All the Colors of the Dark ISBN 978 0 9633756 1 2 External links editAntonio Roman at IMDb nbsp This article about a Spanish film director is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Antonio Roman amp oldid 1216767374, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
