Films from the 28th Festival de Málaga receive 22 Goya Award 2026 nominations
‘Sorda', winner of last year's Biznaga de Oro, takes seven nominations for the Spanish film awards
Films that participated in the 28th Festival de Málaga have obtained a total of 22 nominations for the Goya Awards 2026. Actress Toni Acosta and actor and producer Arturo Valls yesterday announced the nominations for the Film Academy Awards, which will celebrate their 40th edition on 28 February in Barcelona.
Last year's Festival Biznaga de Oro, Sorda, directed by Eva Libertad, which also won three more Biznagas, is one of the most nominated films with a total of seven nominations: Best Film, Best New Director and Best Adapted Screenplay (Eva Libertad), Best Supporting Actor (Álvaro Cervantes), Best Supporting Actress (Elena Irureta), Best Female Newcomer (Miriam Garlo) and Best Sound (Urko Garai, Enrique G. Bermejo and Alejandro Castillo).
Gemma Blasco's La furia, which took three Biznagas in Malaga, has been nominated for Best New Director and Best Leading Actress (Ángela Cervantes).
Gerard Oms’ Muy lejos, winner of two Biznagas in Malaga, has been nominated in the categories of Best New Director and Best Actor (Mario Casas).
Una quinta portuguesa is nominated for Best Original Screenplay (Avelina Prat), Best Leading Actor (Manolo Solo) and Best Supporting Actress (Maria de Medeiros).
Los tortuga, by Belén Funes, has been nominated for Best Leading Actress (Antonia Zegers).
Enemigos, directed by David Valero, which participated in the Feature Films Official Section Out of Competition at the 29th Festival de Málaga, has a nomination for Hugo Welzel for Best New Actor and for César Moreno, Ana Rubio and Juanma Nogales for Best Special Effects.
In the category of Best Fiction Short Film, three titles that passed through Malaga have been nominated: De sucre, by Clàudia Cedó; El cuento de una noche de verano, by María Herrera, and Una cabeza en la pared, by Manuel Manrique.
In Best Animated Short Film we have Buffet Paraíso, by Héctor Zafra and Santi Amézqueta, and Carmela, by Vicente Mallols.
Share
