| |
|
|
|
Alfonso Cuarón |
|


|
| Director
/ Producer / Screenwriter / Editor |
| 1961 - |
| Born November 28,
Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico |
| Key
Production Country: USA |
| Key Genres:
Drama, Science Fiction, Children's/Family |
| Key
Collaborators:
Emmanuel Lubezki (Cinematographer), Steven
Weisberg (Editor), Alex Rodriguez (Editor), Patrick Doyle (Composer) |
|
Recommended: Children of Men (2006) |
|
Worth a Look: A Little Princess (1995), Y tu mamá también (2001) |
| Links:
[
IMDB ] [
TCMDB ] [
All-Movie
Guide ] [
Senses of Cinema: Great Directors ] [
Film Force
Interview ] [
Cinema Confidential Interview (2004) ] [
Brief BBC Interview (2004) ] [
Telegraph Article (2007) ] |
|
DVD's:
[
Amazon ] |
|
21st Century's Most Acclaimed Films:
Y tu mamá también (2001),
Children of Men (2006) |
| |
    |
| |
| |
|
|
| |
"After a stint in Mexican television, Cuarón made the break into
Hollywood with his comedy, Love in the Time of Hysteria
(1991), about a lothario misdiagnosed with AIDS by an
ex-lover...Cuarón returned to Mexico and came out with the
earthy and liberating Y Tu Mamá También (2001), his first
international box-office hit. " -
Ronald Bergan (Film - Eyewitness Companions, 2006) |
|
| |
|
|
| |
"Among
the most successful and talked-about Mexican filmmakers of his
generation, director Alfonso Cuarón has shown a remarkable
versatility, able to embrace old-school Hollywood elegance as
well as rough-edged and darker-themed contemporary stories." -
All-Movie Guide |
|
| |
|
|
| |
"Mexican
director Alfonso Cuarón reached new career highs
with his critically-acclaimed, award-winning Y tu mamá también
(2001), a sexually frank coming-of-age tale, set in Mexico, with
digressing voiceovers that explored the socioeconomic travails
of the workaday people encountered by its principal
characters...Cuarón's broad directorial range excels at both a
polished big-studio style and an edgier, grittier feel
associated with independent productions." -
amctv.com |
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |