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Alejandro Hernández (screenwriter)

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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Hernández and the second or maternal family name is Díaz.
Alejandro Hernández
At the 32nd Goya Awards in 2018
Born
Alejandro Hernández Díaz

1970
Havana, Cuba
Occupation(s)Screenwriter, novelist, lecturer

Alejandro Hernández Díaz (born 1970) is a Cuban screenwriter, novelist and lecturer based in Spain. He is a recurring co-scribe of the films directed Manuel Martín Cuenca and Mariano Barroso.

Biography

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Alejandro Hernández Díaz was born in 1970 in Havana.[1][2] He served as a private in the Angolan Civil War.[1] In 2000, he settled in Spain,[3] wherein he has developed a career as a screenwriter. In addition to his published work and film credits, he has also lectured on journalism and audiovisual communication at the Charles III University of Madrid.[1]

Work

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Filmography

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Film
Television

Novels

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  • La milla (Letras Cubanas, 1996)[4]
  • Algún demonio (Salto de Página, 2007)[4]
  • Oro ciego (Salto de Página, 2009)[4]

Accolades

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Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2014 1st Feroz Awards Best Screenplay Cannibal Nominated [5][6]
69th CEC Medals Best Adapted Screenplay Won [7]
28th Goya Awards Best Adapted Screenplay Nominated [8][9]
All the Women Won
2018 5th Feroz Awards Best Screenplay The Motive Nominated [10]
32nd Goya Awards Best Original Screenplay Nominated [11]
20th Iris Awards Best Screenplay El día de mañana Nominated [12]
2020 34th Goya Awards Best Original Screenplay While at War Nominated [13]
7th Platino Awards Best Screenplay Nominated [14][15]
2021 35th Goya Awards Best Original Screenplay Adú Nominated [16]
2022 1st Carmen Awards Best Screenplay The Daughter Won [17]

References

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  1. ^ a b c Molero, Rocío (10 February 2014). "Alejandro Hernández, profesor de la UC3M, galardonado con un Goya". Getafe Capital.
  2. ^ Vargas, Isabel (18 April 2018). ""Una buena adaptación respeta la esencia del libro; no lo copia entero"". Granada Hoy.
  3. ^ "Obradoiro de escritura documental por Alejandro Hernández". Academia Galega do Audiovisual. 2 January 2009.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Gutiérrez & Moya 2020, p. 141.
  5. ^ "Ver online Premios Feroz: retranmisión en streaming de los 'Globos de Oro' españoles". HuffPost. 27 January 2014.
  6. ^ Agudo, Jesús (28 January 2014). "Lista de ganadores de los Premios Feroz 2014". Ecartelera.
  7. ^ Caz, Ángela del (4 February 2014). "'Caníbal', 'Stockholm' y 'Vivir es fácil con los ojos cerrados' triunfan en la entrega de las Medallas del CEC 2013". ecartelera.
  8. ^ "Todas las nominaciones a los Goya 2014". Fotogramas. 7 January 2014.
  9. ^ "'Todas las mujeres', mejor guión adaptado en los Goya 2014". La Vanguardia. 9 February 2014.
  10. ^ Lázaro, Margarita (22 January 2018). "La lista completa de ganadores de los premios Feroz 2018". HuffPost.
  11. ^ "Lista de ganadores de los Premios Goya 2018". HuffPost. 4 February 2018.
  12. ^ "Antena 3, "Fariña" y OT, grandes triunfadores de los Premios Iris 2018 de la Academia". Vertele!. eldiario.es. 23 October 2018.
  13. ^ "Todos los ganadores de los Goya 2020". La Vanguardia. 25 January 2020.
  14. ^ "'La trinchera infinita', 'Dolor y gloria' y 'Mientras dure la guerra' encabezan las nominaciones finales a los séptimos Premios PLATINO Xcaret". Audiovisual451. 18 March 2020.
  15. ^ "'Dolor y gloria' y 'La casa de papel', las grandes triunfadoras de los Premios Platino 2020". ¡Hola!. 29 June 2020.
  16. ^ J.M (7 March 2021). "Premios Goya 2021: de 'Las niñas' a 'Adú', la lista completa de ganadores". Vanitatis – via El Confidencial.
  17. ^ Pinto, C. (31 January 2022). "Listado completo de ganadores de los Premios Carmen del Cine Andaluz". Diario Sur.

Bibliography

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