Carlos Rodríguez (film director)

Carlos Rodríguez (born January 15, 1966) is a Spanish film director, producer, screenwriter and editor. He is the founder of Morgan Creativos,[1] a creative studio based in Donostia-San Sebastian (Basque Country), especializing in audiovisual content for cultural events (museums, exhibitions, film festivals, live presentations...) and television.

Carlos Rodríguez
Born (1966-01-15) January 15, 1966
Madrid, Spain
OccupationFilm director, producer, screenwriter, editor
Years active1994–present
Spouse(s)Asun Lasarte

Works:

1998 - Huellas de un espiritu (documentary)

1999 - Hitchcock: No Limit To Fiction (documentary) - Coppola, A Man And His Dreams (documentary)

2000 - Orson Welles In The Land Of Don Quixote (documentary)

2001 - Huston & Joyce, A Dialogue With The Dead (documentary)

2002 - Encadenados (Links) (documentary)

2003 - A Symphony in images (montage film)

2004 - Berlioz's Trip (documentary)

2005 - Edward Hopper, el pintor del silencio (documentary)

2006 - La Zona.[2]

2007 - Camara negra (short documentary film)

2009 - Ataque al poblado de La Hoya (live action-animation short film)

2010 - Una historia del zinemaldia (documentary TV series)

2011 - The Challenges (video installation) - Open Sea (video installation) - Berriro igo nauzu (shortfilm)

2012 - #VictoriaEugenia, The Social Network (video installation)

2013 - 200 - San Sebastian 1813-2013 (video installation) - Bereterretxe (animated short film)

2014 - Comète, the escape network (video installation)

2015 - #jazzaldia50 (documentary) - Dolomitas del Norte (video installation) - Ikimilikiliklik, the World of JA Artze (video installation)

2016 - DSS2016. The legacy (documentary) - DSS2016. Ship's Logbooks (video installation)

2018 - All Tomorrow's Libraries (video installation) - Uhain Berria (Documentary) - Arrietakua (short documentary film)

2019 - Heriotza. Facing Death (video installation) - Basque Shepherding: yesterday and today (short documentary film)

References
  1. Morgan Creativos. Official Site.
  2. The Unnamed Zone. Ukrainian Film Club of Columbia University.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.