

HONOR DE CAVALLERIA ALBERT SERRA TV
Albert Serra is moreover a rather odd character, provoking as a matter of principle, who draws on the tenets of major icons like surrealist painter Salvador Dalí - "I always do the opposite of what I'm told to do", says Serra proudly at the beginning of the interview.Ĭatalan Films & TV will use the information you provide on this form to be in touch with you. The career of this young Catalan artist in his early thirties has only just begun, yet few filmmakers can boast such an abundant list of write-ups, nominations and awards as his. Though this first adventure did not win Serra the Càmera d'Or Award, his film has made its way to virtually every international competition, earning the FIPRESCI (International Film Critics' Federation) Award at the Vienna International Film Festival and the Lancia Award for the best film and best male performance at the Torino Film Festival, among others. Yet actually it is a contemplative film, shot in MiniDV, with sparse dialogues in Catalan and starring two non-professional actors who embody the literary protagonists.

HONOR DE CAVALLERIA ALBERT SERRA FREE
On the whole, Honor de cavalleria (Honour of the Knights) is a free re-interpretation of the friendship between the noble knight-errant from La Mancha and his faithful squire, Sancho. And it was in this very milieu, the same that led to the discovery of Gus Van Sant and David Cronenberg, that the defiant Serra made his appearance, dazzling the world with one of Spanish literature's most classic stories, Don Quixote.

The purpose of this additional section of the Cannes International Film Festival is to discover new talents and display the work of acclaimed filmmakers who set themselves apart for their original perspectives. Serra's cinema adventure began with the selection of his first film, Honor de cavalleria (Honour of the Knights) for the recent Quinzaine des Réalisateurs section at Cannes. Following the premiere of his first film in France this year, Serra has been praised by critics of Cahiers du Cinéma and Libération as one of the most promising filmmakers in our country. With only one film under his belt, this Banyoles-born director has travelled half the world, earning the most prestigious awards at international festivals.
