Goya Award for Best Fictional Short Film
The Goya Award for Best Fictional Short Film (Spanish: Premio Goya a la mejor cortometraje de ficción) is one of the Goya Awards, Spain's principal national film awards.
Year | Director | Film |
---|---|---|
2015 (30th) | José Luis Montesinos | El corredor |
2014 (29th) | Patricia Font | Café para llevar |
2013 (28th) | Gaizka Urresti | Abstenerse agencias |
2012 (27th) | Esteban Crespo García | Aquel no era yo[1] |
2011 (26th) | Fernando Trullols | El barco pirata[1] |
2010 (25th) | María Reyes Arias González | Una caja de botones[1] |
2009 (24th) | Mateo Gil | Dime que yo[1] |
2008 (23rd) | Isabel de Ocampo | Miente[1] |
2007 (22nd) | Abdelatif Abdeselam Hamed | Salvador (historia de un milagro cotidiano)[1] |
2006 (21st) | Salvador Gómez Cuenca | A ciegas[1] |
2005 (20th) | José Javier Rodríguez Melcón | Nana[1] |
2004 (19th) | Alberto Ruiz Rojo | Diez minutos[1] |
2003 (18th) | Daniel Guzmán | Sueños[1] |
2002 (17th) | Rafa Russo | Nada que perder[1] |
2001 (16th) | Gustavo Salmerón | Desaliñada[1] |
2000 (15th) | Ana Martínez | Pantalones[1] |
1999 (14th) | Juana Macías | Siete cafés por semana[1] |
1998 (13th) | Jacobo Rispa | Un día perfecto[1] |
1997 (12th) | Achero Mañas | Cazadores[1] |
1996 (11th) | Roberto Lázaro | La viga[1] |
1995 (10th) | Miguel Bardem | La madre[1] |
1994 (9th) | Javier Fesser | Aquel ritmillo[1] |
1993 (8th) | Santiago Segura | Perturbado[1] |
1992 (7th) | Álvaro Fernández Armero | El Columpio[1] |
1991 (6th)[note 1] | Jesús R. Delgado | La Viuda Negra[1] |
1990 (5th)[note 1] | Gracia Querejeta, Nacho Pérez de la Paz, Jesús Ruiz
Andrés Sáenz de Heredia |
El viaje del agua[1]
Blanco o Negro[1] |
1989 (4th)[note 1] | Juanma Bajo Ulloa | El Reino de Victor[1] |
Notes
- Note that from 1989 to 1991, there was only a single, general award for the best short film ("Mejor cortometraje"), rather than an award for fictional short films specifically ("Mejor cortometraje de ficción").
References
- "Todos los palmareses (All the lists of winners)" (PDF) (in Spanish). Academia de las Artes y las Ciencias Cinematográficas de España. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 9, 2012. Retrieved July 11, 2013.
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