Spanish Cinema refers to the film industry and the body of films produced in Spain. This term encompasses various genres, styles, and movements in Spanish filmmaking, showcasing the cultural, social, and historical contexts of Spain through its narratives. Spanish Cinema has evolved from its early beginnings in the late 19th century to contemporary works that reflect modern themes and cinematic techniques. It includes notable directors, actors, and cinematic movements such as the Spanish Golden Age, which produced iconic films and performers, as well as the post-Franco era, characterized by artistic freedom and innovation. Spanish cinema often explores themes of identity, politics, and society, making it a significant contributor to the global film landscape.
María Valverde makes her directorial debut with *El Canto de Las Manos*, a unique sign language interpretation of Beethoven’s *Fidelio*, showcased at the Málaga Festival in Madrid. The documentary features…