Saura Carlos

Carlos Saura — Public Profile

Name: Carlos Saura

Born: January 4, 1932 (Huesca, Spain)

Died: February 10, 2020 (Madrid, Spain)

Biographical overview

Carlos Saura was a prominent Spanish film director, photographer, and screenwriter. A key figure in the Spanish cinema of the late 20th century, he helped shape the Nueva Ola movement by blending social themes with music and dance, and by exploring Spain’s cultural identity through innovative storytelling and visual style.

Notable works

• The Hunt (La Caza) – 1966
• Ana y los Lobos (Ana and the Wolves) – 1973
• Cría cuervos – 1976
• Ay, Carmela! – 1990
• Flamenco film series with Antonio Gades: Bodas de sangre (Blood Wedding) – 1981; Carmen – 1983; El amor brujo – 1986
• Flamenco (documentary/essay) – 1995

News and legacy

Saura passed away in 2020. His death was widely reported in international media and commemorated as a major loss for Spanish and world cinema. His body of work continues to be celebrated through retrospectives, academic study, and screenings at festivals and film archives around the world.

Recent projects

There are no active projects by Carlos Saura, as he is no longer living. His legacy endures through his films, restored editions, and ongoing discussions in film schools and cultural institutions. Retrospectives and curated screenings keep introducing new generations to his approach to storytelling, music, and Spanish culture.

Social media and public presence

There are no official personal social media profiles managed by Carlos Saura. Public discussion of his work occurs through film institutions, festivals, archives, and media coverage. Institutions may maintain pages or accounts highlighting his films and legacy.