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35th Goya Awards
Award ceremony for Spanish films of 2020 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 35th Goya Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences (AACCE), honored the best in Spanish films of 2020 and took place at the Teatro del Soho CaixaBank in Málaga on 6 March 2021.[1][2] The ceremony was televised in Spain by Televisión Española (TVE) and was directed and hosted by actor Antonio Banderas and journalist María Casado.[1] It was also televised for the international public by the TVE Internacional channel. It was the second consecutive year that the ceremony was held in Málaga. It was also the third consecutive year that the ceremony took place in Andalusia.
Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the hosts, award presenters and music performers were present on-site, while the nominees appeared from remote locations.[3]
Due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on cinema, the eligibility criteria were modified to account for films that could not have a theatrical release and were released on streaming instead.[4] Nominations were scheduled to be read in Madrid on 11 January 2021, but the announcement was postponed to January 18 due to the disruption caused by Storm Filomena.[5] Nominations were read by actress and singer Ana Belén and actor and comedian Dani Rovira. Adú received the most nominations with thirteen, followed by Coven and Schoolgirls, with nine nominations a piece, and Rosa's Wedding, with eight nominations.[6][7][8]
Schoolgirls won Best Film, as well as Best Original Screenplay, Best New Director, and Best Cinematography. Adú also won four awards, most notably Best Director and Best New Actor. Coven won the most awards, with five awards.[9]
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Winners and nominees
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Nominees are listed as follows.[6] Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface.
Major awards
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Other award nominees
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Honorary Goya
Films with multiple nominations and awards
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Presenters and performers
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The following individuals, listed in order of appearance, presented awards or performed musical numbers.
Presenters
- Pedro Almodóvar – presented Best Costume Design
- Penélope Cruz – presented Best Makeup and Hairstyles
- Alejandro Amenábar – presented Best Sound
- Paz Vega – presented Best Special Effects
- J. A. Bayona – presented Best Production Supervision
- Belén Cuesta – presented Best New Actress
- Antonio de la Torre – presented Best New Actor
- María Barranco – presented Best New Director
- Najwa Nimri – presented Best Original Song
- Leonardo Sbaraglia – presented Best Original Score
- Carlos Areces – presented Best Fictional Short Film
- Julián López – presented Best Documentary Short Film
- Adrián Lastra – presented Best Animated Short Film
- Hiba Abouk – presented Best Cinematography
- Maggie Civantos – presented Best Editing
- Marta Etura – presented Best Art Direction
- Natalia Verbeke – presented Best Original Screenplay
- Tristán Ulloa – presented Best Adapted Screenplay
- Daniela Santiago – presented Best Documentary Film
- Jon Kortajarena – presented Best Animated Film
- Marta Nieto – presented Best Supporting Actress
- Antonio Velázquez – presented Best Supporting Actor
- Mónica Randall and Verónica Forqué – presented Best Spanish Language Foreign Film
- Elena Irureta and Pedro Casablanc – presented Best European Film
- Jaime Chávarri – presented the Honorary Goya Award to Ángela Molina
- Emma Suárez and Marisa Paredes – presented Best Actress
- Roberto Álamo and José Coronado – presented Best Actor
- Chus Gutiérrez and Gracia Querejeta – presented Best Director
- Ana María Ruiz (nurse) – presented Best Film
Performers
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References
External links
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