About the Director

Pablo Berger is a Spanish filmmaker known for his creative and distinctive contributions to the world of cinema. He was born on December 21, 1963, in Bilbao, Spain.

Berger’s career has been marked by a unique blend of traditional storytelling and innovative filmmaking techniques. He gained international recognition with his silent black-and-white film “Blancanieves” (2012), a reimagining of the Snow White fairy tale set in 1920s Spain. The film received critical acclaim and won numerous awards, including the Goya Award for Best Film.

Throughout his career, Pablo Berger has explored a variety of genres and styles, demonstrating a deep appreciation for the visual and narrative possibilities of cinema. His films often feature a strong connection to Spanish culture and history, and he is known for his meticulous attention to detail in both storytelling and visual design.

In addition to “Blancanieves,” some of Berger’s other notable works include “Torremolinos 73” (2003), a dark comedy set in the 1970s, and “Abracadabra” (2017), a quirky comedy about a family with a secret history of hypnotism.

Pablo Berger’s films have been celebrated for their creativity, visual beauty, and ability to captivate audiences. He continues to be a respected figure in Spanish cinema, contributing to the medium with his unique vision and storytelling prowess.