La casa de mi abuela /

How does a pop duet work out for impulsive and irreverent six-year-old Marina and 75-year-old Marita? Cheeky Marina plays to the camera, ignoring the chiding of her aged grandmother, Marita. Marita's crumbling house was built by her long-dead husband. She moved in when they married, over 53 yea...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Aliaga, Adán, 1969- (Director)
Format: Video
Language:Spanish
Language Notes:In Spanish with English subtitles.
Published: Brooklyn, NY : Pragda, 2005.
Series:Academic Video Online
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)
Description
Summary:How does a pop duet work out for impulsive and irreverent six-year-old Marina and 75-year-old Marita? Cheeky Marina plays to the camera, ignoring the chiding of her aged grandmother, Marita. Marita's crumbling house was built by her long-dead husband. She moved in when they married, over 53 years ago, and nothing much has changed since. Now her home is under threat; the neighborhood is being torn down, replaced with charmless apartments. A beautifully constructed documentary that depicts with great subtlety the changing ways in suburban Spain. Adán Aliaga has turned a simple subject into a dashing and fast paced, remarkably candid documentary on family life in Spain, modernization and generational change. A tribute to grandmothers everywhere, filled with painterly images of southeastern Spain and a director's love for his family. This film qualifies for a 2006 Academy award® nomination.
Item Description:Title from resource description page (viewed August 15, 2018).
Physical Description:1 online resource (79 min.)
Playing Time:01:19:05
Awards:Won 2006 Chicago International Film Festival, Chicago Award - Special Recognition
Won 2005 Amsterdam International Documentary Film Festival, Joris Ivens Award
Won 2006 Miami Film Festival, Special Mention - Documentary Features
Won 2006 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival Special Jury Prize, International Feature
Won 2006 Valdivia International Film Festival, Best Documentary
Production Credits:Cinematography, Adán Aliaga ; film editing, Miguel Garvi, Nacho Ruiz Capillas ; music composed by Vincent Barrière, Dei Suo.