#Bernardo Bonezzi
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
genevieveetguy · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Today, the art of killing. If you've fought the bull well, you must kill it well. If not, it's a tragedy for both. The matador doesn't live up to his name, and the bull's bravery is betrayed.
Matador, Pedro Almodóvar (1986)
12 notes · View notes
byneddiedingo · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Carmen Maura in Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (Pedro Almodóvar, 1988)
Cast: Carmen Maura, Antonio Banderas, Julieta Serrano, María Barranco, Rossy de Palma, Kiti Mánver, Guillermo Montesinas, Chus Lampreave. Screenplay: Pedro Almodóvar. Cinematography: José Luis Alcaine. Set decoration: Félix Murcia. Film editing: José Salcedo. Music: Bernardo Bonezzi. 
Pedro Almodóvar's brightly colored farce Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown put him on the map as an auteur to be reckoned with. It's a grand stew of a film that takes the premise of Jean Cocteau's serious play La Voix Humaine and turns it into a nod to classic Hollywood screwball comedy touched with feminism and the brand of liberated hedonism peculiar to post-Franco Spain. It's also a superb product of the gay sensibility, to the point that it's easy to imagine the roles of Pepa (Carmen Maura), Candela (Maria Barranco), Marisa (Rossy de Palma), and Lucia (Julieta Serrano) played by drag queens. But although it verges on camp -- Pepa, a soap opera actress, dubs Joan Crawford's voice in a Spanish release of Nicholas Ray's perhaps unintentionally camp Western Johnny Guitar (1954) -- it has at its core Almodóvar's genuine affection for his characters. The gloriously sunny decor of the film is the product of set decorators José Salcedo and Félix Murcia, and the costumes are by José María de Cossío. 
6 notes · View notes
agendaculturaldelima · 7 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
#ProyeccionDeVida
🎬 “LA BOCA DEL LOBO”
⏰ Duración:116 minutos
🔎 Género: Drama / Acción / Terrorismo / Ejército
✍️ Guion: Augusto Cabada, Giovanna Pollarolo y Gerardo Herrero
📷 Fotografía: José Luis López-Linares
🎵 Música: Bernardo Bonezzi
Tumblr media
🗯 Argumento: Las fuerzas del orden peruanas toman el control de Chuspi, un pequeño pueblo de la “zona de emergencia”, asolado por el movimiento subversivo Sendero Luminoso. Sin la estrategia ni el mando apropiados, Vitín Luna y sus compañeros deben enfrentarse a un ejército invisible que parece superior a sus fuerzas. Todo cambia con la llegada del oficial Iván Roca, estricto en la disciplina y casi brutal en el castigo, que se presenta como un hombre capaz de combatir la subversión hasta aniquilarla.
👥 Reparto: José Tejada (Gallardo), Fernando Vásquez (Bacigalupo), Antero Sánchez (Basulto), Gustavo Bueno (Roca), Toño Vega (Vitín Luna), Bertha Pagaza (Julia), Lucio Yabar (Quispe), Gilberto Torres (Sargento Moncada), Aristóteles Picho (El Chino), Luis Saavedra (Escalante) y Carlos Herrera (Martínez).
📢 Dirección: Francisco J. Lombardi
© Productoras: Inca Film, New People's Cinema & Tornasol Films
🌎 Países: Perú-España
Tumblr media
📅 Año: 1988
📽 Proyección:
📆 Jueves 16 de Mayo
🕗 8:00pm.
��� Cine Caleta (calle Aurelio de Souza 225 - Barranco)
🚶‍♀️🚶‍♂️ Ingreso libre
🙂 A tener en cuenta: Prohibido el ingreso de bebidas y comidas. 🌳💚🌻🌛
0 notes
bresiltropical · 2 years ago
Text
Álbuns em vermelho
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
103 notes · View notes
yourdailyqueer · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Bernardo Bonezzi (deceased)
Gender: Male
Sexuality: Gay
DOB: 6 July 1964  
RIP: 30 August 2012
Ethnicity: White - Spanish
Occupation: Composer, musician
36 notes · View notes
videoframe · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios ( Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown)
1988 / Spain
Director: Pedro Almodóvar
Writer: Pedro Almodóvar
Music: Bernardo Bonezzi
Director of Photography: José Luis Alcaine
Comedy / Drama
0 notes
lifejustgotawkward · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
365 Day Movie Challenge (2019) - #144: Matador (1986) - dir. Pedro Almodóvar
(Warning: some spoilers ahead.)
How do I begin to describe Matador? It’s a psychological profile of how violence influences sexual impulses, a thriller in which cops are stymied by a series of confounding murders and - not unlike the later Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down! - a warped comedy as only Pedro Almodóvar could conceive it, darkly satirizing societal assumptions about the perceived normal functions of heterosexuality.
Working overtime from the start to prove why Matador earned an NC-17 rating, the film opens with an credit sequence in which bullfighting instructor Diego Montes (Nacho Martínez, looking and sounding like a Spanish Jeremy Irons), masturbates while watching a slasher horror film on TV. In his mind, the desire he experiences when engaged in sexual activity and the way he feels when a bull is gored in the ring are inextricably linked. (This is attributed to an injury that ended his career as a matador.) One of Diego’s students, Ángel (Antonio Banderas), wants badly to live up to the ideal of manhood that he sees in his mentor, so when Diego asks Ángel (an admitted virgin) if he is gay during a post-class conversation one afternoon, Ángel freaks out and decides he has to do something to prove his straight masculinity. Later that night, he attempts to rape Diego’s girlfriend, Eva (Eva Cobo), but he cannot; she accidentally cuts her cheek while trying to escape and Ángel faints at the sight of her blood.
In an attempt to redeem himself, Ángel turns himself into the local police station, where a detective (Eusebio Poncela) doesn’t know what to make of the young man’s confession. Even after Eva refuses to press charges, despite her mother Pilar’s (Chus Lampreave) wishes, Ángel claims to be the perpetrator in more crimes: the murders of two women who had been his classmates at the bullfighting academy. This leads to the introduction of another major character: María Cardenal (Assumpta Serna), who inserts herself into the case as Ángel’s lawyer. She plays an integral part in the investigation, as we know from her first appearance in the film when Ángel has a vision of her fatally stabbing a man in flagrante. The movie totally glosses over Ángel’s clairvoyant abilities, but apparently he has had the condition he has had since he was a child... just an oddball detail we have to accept. Almodóvar is clearly more interested in exploring the electricity between Diego and María, who share dangerous passions.
Matador is as off-the-walls weird as I expected, so although the film is not as satisfying overall as Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown and Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!, Pedro Almodóvar delivered by giving his cast so much compelling material. The heat between Nacho Martínez and Assumpta Serna blazes, while young Antonio Banderas, Eva Cobo, Chus Lampreave, Julieta Serrano (as Banderas’ super-religious mother) and Carmen Maura (a sympathetic police psychiatrist) also excel. There are also cameos by other Almodóvar favorites Verónica Forqué (the star of Kika), trans icon Bibiana Fernández (Law of Desire, High Heels, Kika) and Eva Siva (”Luci” in Pepi, Luci, Bom), plus Almodóvar himself as an agitated fashion designer. I would not suggest Matador as any viewer’s first foray into the director’s filmography, but if you understand his unique sensibilities and wouldn’t mind immersing yourself in the colorful cinematography of Ángel Luis Fernández and lush score by Bernardo Bonezzi, this film comes highly recommended.
11 notes · View notes
brassmusiccafe · 3 years ago
Text
Mujeres Al Borde De Un Ataque De Nervios (Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown) Soundtrack by Bernardo Bonezzi 1988 CD-New $52.99
Mujeres Al Borde De Un Ataque De Nervios (Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown) Soundtrack by Bernardo Bonezzi 1988 CD-New $52.99
Mujeres Al Borde De Un Ataque De Nervios 1988 Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (Spanish: Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios) is a 1988 Spanish black comedy film written and directed by Pedro Almodóvar, starring Carmen Maura and Antonio Banderas. The film brought Almodóvar to widespread international attention: it was nominated for the 1988 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language…
View On WordPress
0 notes
clubmusicweb · 3 years ago
Text
Zombies - Groenlandia
Zombies – Groenlandia
Groenlandia» es una canción del grupo musical español Los Zombies, incluida en su álbum de estudio Extraños Juegos de 1980.La canción, con una letra calificada en ocasiones de surrealista, narra la búsqueda del amor en los lugares más variopintos, incluidos la isla de Groenlandia o los anillos del planeta Saturno…Según declaraciones del propio autor, Bernardo Bonezzi, sin embargo, esa búsqueda…
youtube
View On WordPress
0 notes
genevieveetguy · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Learning mechanics is easier than learning male psychology. You can figure out a bike, but you can never figure out a man.
Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios), Pedro Almodóvar (1988)
19 notes · View notes
alexadd77 · 4 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Zombies ‎-Groenlandia 7" 1980 RCA Spain. Los Zombies madrileños que nos dejaron un par de Lps y un pegadizo hit que fue su primer single y uno de los más emblemáticos temas de la New wave capitalina. Con Bernardo Bonezzi al frente más tarde reconocido por sus bandas sonoras para los films de Almodovar #zombies #movida #groelandia #pop #newwave #7" #45rpm #instavinyl #rock #rock #vinylcollection #almodovar #bonezzi #vinyljunkie #vinylrecords #vinylcollectionpost #recordcover #recordcollection #recordcollector #artwork #design https://www.instagram.com/p/CO5G83zsmMN/?igshid=q950zpl5kvif
0 notes
technicolortheshow · 5 years ago
Text
ALMODOVAR SPECIAL
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Here is the show of last October (2019), it was a nice evening. I decided to pay this tribute to the Spanish Maestro. HERE
Miles Davis - Sketches of Spain Luiz Bonfa - Malaguena Salerosa Caetano Veloso - Tonada De La Luna Lliena Bernardo Bonezzi - Composicion En Rojo Alberto Iglesias - Plegaria Atendida Gotan Project - Epoca João Gilberto - Besame Mucho Chavela Vargas - Luz de Luna Raquel - Bau Monna Bell - Estaba Escrito Sarita Montiel - Quizas Quizas Quizas Cheo Feliciano - Sali Porque Sali Les Hermanos Rosario - Pecadora Alaska Y Los Pegamoides - Muy Cerca De Ti Stero Total - Voy a Ser Mamà Almodovar & McManara - Suck It To Me (Extended Mix) Django Django - Skies Over Cairo Mina - Come Sinfonia Luz Casal - Piensa En Mi La Lupe - Puro Teatro Toña La Negra - Canción Del Alma Alberto Igliesias - Extra I  Alberto Igliesias - Extra II Cat Power - Werewolf Estrella Morente - Volver Ryuichi Sakamoto - Titelo Final Elias Regina & Antonio Carlos Jobim - Por Toda A Mihna Vida Alberto Iglesias - La Tela Roja Caetano Veloso - Cucurrucucu Paloma Mina - Un Anno D’Amore Dino Saluzzi - Coral Para Mi Pequeno Y Lejano Pueblo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
I can’t express enough my love for Almodovar, his genius, talent and refined poetry always get me. Mr. Almodovar latest movie was released on October 2019, so I decided to go through his filmography (thanks MUBI) again and write down the best scores. Viva la Spagna!
Speaking of Almodovar, I did enjoy his COVID quarantine diary. On the BFI website you can find it. It’s in three parts and beside offering brilliant anecdotes about his life, gives us great advises on how to cope with anxiety and depression.   Here is the link to his diary, where we can find beautiful photos too. 
Tumblr media
0 notes
frankpalacios · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Como diría Enrique Urbizu y cantaría como el culo María Barranco emulando a una chica Bond Cat Woman en horas bajas, destrozando así la letra y música de Bernardo Bonezzi... 🎶Todo por la pasta. 🎶 Sin ningún pudor 🎶Todo por la pasta. 🎶Y siempre, cuanta más, mejor. #maríabarranco #nunca #superó #sutema #con #loschihitas https://www.instagram.com/p/B3HWM6doYt4/?igshid=16sry5gy7ltwf
0 notes
lelapin · 6 years ago
Audio
Saved on Spotify "La Mirada Indiscreta" by Bernardo Bonezzi https://spoti.fi/2YlM8Tn
0 notes
thebandcampdiaries · 6 years ago
Video
youtube
Tres Hanley Millman - Road Not Taken
Road Not Taken is the second song in the trilogy of pre-releases from Tres Hanley-Millman’s upcoming album’ Shades of Darkness’ (release early 2019). It follows the single “Fade to Black’ -a tribute to her friend, the late award-winning film composer Bernardo Bonezzi. “Shades of Darkness” is Miss Hanley-Millman’s fourth album, but her first venture as a songwriter. Miss Hanley who is best known for her work on TV in the UK, has her roots in theatre. This inspired her 1st album in 2006, titled Très Broadway. The bulk of her music has been geared to theatre audiences, showcasing her soaring soprano and glitzy coloratura vocals. Most notably in her European dance single “Dance of the Euro Diva” (2007). The international collaboration paired her with Asian rapper Burch and French composer Eric Serra. Mr. Serra originally penned the piece for the Bruce Willis film ‘The Fifth Element’. This time around she promises something very different in the easy listening pop genre. With a focus on her first major outing as a lyricist, she teams up again with arranger-composer Daniel Moctezuma. The team previously wrote the title track on her 2013 theatrical release “A Siren’s Odyssey. “Road Not Taken” drops July 6th. ROAD NOT TAKEN official video: https://youtu.be/pKcPGVg3zH8 Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSbUF0h2iFjUa5QHAZl-VdQ Apple iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/tr%C3%A9s-hanley-millman/72986311 Website: www.treshanley.com
1 note · View note
lifejustgotawkward · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
365 Day Movie Challenge (2019) - #137: Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (1988) - dir. Pedro Almodóvar
In anticipation of the upcoming film Pain and Glory, I took a leap of faith last month and dove into the filmography of Pedro Almodóvar, whose work I had been intrigued by ever since my high school AP English teacher told the class about his limitless admiration for Talk to Her. I started with the film that I had heard was one of the most accessible introductions to the auteur’s style, Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown. Designed as an homage to the Jean Cocteau play The Human Voice, the film is a madcap confection of occasionally surreal humor that moves at the breakneck pace of Hollywood screwball comedies from the 1930s and 40s and is anchored by the incredible actresses whose characters propel the story forward.
The glowing sun at the center of Women’s solar system is Pepa (Carmen Maura, a new favorite for me), an actress who has had some success doing TV commercials and voiceovers for Spanish-language dubs of American films like Nicholas Ray’s 1954 cult classic Johnny Guitar. Pepa is in a state of barely-controlled panic thanks to a bad breakup: her married lover, Iván (Fernando Guillén), has left her for someone new. Even worse, Iván’s long-suffering wife Lucía (Julieta Serrano) is consumed with exacting revenge on Pepa almost as much as Pepa obsesses over getting Iván back. Lucía tries to convince her grown son, Carlos (Antonio Banderas with a haircut best described as “the Lyle Lovett”), of how much she has been hurt by his father’s philandering, but Carlos soon finds himself unexpectedly crossing paths with Pepa when he and his fiancée Marisa (Rossy de Palma) coincidentally answer an ad that Pepa has placed to sell her apartment. Add to the mix Pepa’s friend Candela (María Barranco), who believes that the police are hunting her down as an unwitting accomplice to a potential terrorist attack – don’t ask – and that, like Pepa’s refrigerated pitcher of barbiturate-laced gazpacho, is a recipe for absurd, funny disaster.
The supporting cast includes more recurring faces from Pedro Almodóvar’s oeuvre, like Kiti Mánver, Chus Lampreave and Loles León, as well as Guillermo Montesinos playing the driver of Madrid’s most enthusiastic form of car service, the Mambo Taxi. Almodóvar’s screenplay and direction, the cinematography by José Luis Alcaine, costumes by José María de Cossío and the score composed by Bernardo Bonezzi harmonize to present a colorful cinematic delight, topped off by a great La Lupe song in the end credits. On to the next Almodóvar experience!
3 notes · View notes