Fernando Fernán Gómez

Fernando Fernán Gómez
Born
Fernando Fernández Gómez

(1921-08-28)28 August 1921
Lima, Peru
Died21 November 2007(2007-11-21) (aged 86)
Madrid, Spain
Resting placeCementerio de la Almudena
Citizenship
  • Argentina
  • Spain
Years active1940–2007
Spouse(s)María Dolores Pradera (1945–1959)
Emma Cohen (2000–2007)
ChildrenFernando and Helena Fernán Gómez
Parents
AwardsGoya Award for Best Director
1987 El viaje a ninguna parte
Goya Award for Best Actor
1987 Mambrú se fue a la guerra
1999 El abuelo
Goya Award for Best Original Screenplay
1987 El viaje a ninguna parte
Goya Award for Best Supporting Actor
1993 Belle Époque
Goya Award for Best Adapted Screenplay
2001 Lázaro de Tormes
Seat B of the Real Academia Española
In office
30 January 2000 – 21 November 2007
Preceded byEmilio Alarcos Llorach [es]
Succeeded byJosé Luis Borau

Fernando Fernández Gómez (28 August 1921 – 21 November 2007) better known as Fernando Fernán Gómez was a Spanish actor, screenwriter, film director, theater director and member of the Royal Spanish Academy for seven years. He was born in South America while his mother, Spanish actress Carola Fernán-Gómez, was on tour. He would later use her surname for his stage name when he moved to Spain in 1924.

Biography

According to his memoir, he was probably born in Lima on 28 August 1921, even though his birth certificate indicates that he was born in the Argentine capital, Buenos Aires. The reason for this is that his mother, the theater actress Carola Fernán Gómez, was touring South America when he was born in Lima, so his birth certificate was issued days later in Argentina, a country whose nationality he retained, in addition to Spanish nationality, which was granted to him in 1984. Being an extramarital son, his father was also the actor Fernando Díaz de Mendoza y Guerrero, whose mother, María Guerrero, prevented the marriage between Fernando Fernán Gómez's parents.

After the Spanish Civil War he began to study law but interrupted his studies to work in theater. In 1942 he began to act in movies but also continued working on plays. He formed his own theater company and received awards for directing and writing. In the 1950s he began to direct movies, including the film of his novel, El viaje a ninguna partewhich explores the pueblo as a meeting place of national motifes. He received praise for his 1958 comedy La vida por delante, which led to a sequel, La vida alrededor. In 1977, he won the Silver Bear for Best Actor at the 27th Berlin International Film Festival for his role in The Anchorite. He won the award again at the 35th Berlin International Film Festival in 1985 for his role in Stico and finally the Honorary Golden Bear at the 55th Berlin International Film Festival in 2005.

Having been very much in demand during the 1970s and 1980s, the 1990s was a less active period for him, but towards the end of his life, he enjoyed something of a revival, featuring in three major projects: "Todo sobre mi madre", "Plenilunio", and a starring role in the hit "La lengua de las mariposas".

He married María Dolores Pradera in 1945; they divorced in 1959. He married Emma Cohen in 2000.

Fernando Fernán Gómez died in Madrid on 21 November 2007 from a heart failure aggravated by pneumonia and colon cancer. On 19 November 2007, he was admitted to the Oncology area of the Madrid University Hospital La Paz to be treated for pneumonia. After the President of the Government José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero announced the death of the actor, the Government of Spain posthumously awarded Fernán Gómez the Grand Cross of the Civil Order of Alfonso X, the Wise on 23 November. The mayor of Madrid, Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón, also announced that the Cultural Center of the Villa de Madrid would be renamed the Fernando Fernán Gómez Theater. As he was a lifelong anarchist, his coffin was covered in a black and red anarchist flag and was later cremated in the Almudena Cemetery in Madrid.

Filmography

Film

Writer and Director

Year Title Director Writer Notes
1954 Manicomio [es] Yes Yes Co-directed with Luis María Delgado
1955 El mensaje Yes Yes
1956 El malvado Carabel Yes Yes
1958 La vida por delante Yes Yes
1959 La vida alrededor Yes Yes
1960 Sólo para hombres Yes Yes
1961 La venganza de Don Mendo Yes Yes
1964 El mundo sigue [es] Yes Yes
Los palomos [es] Yes Yes
El extraño viaje Yes No
1965 Ninette y un señor de Murcia [es] Yes Yes
1966 Mayores con reparos Yes Yes
1970 Crimen imperfecto [es] Yes No
1971 Cómo casarse en 7 días Yes Yes
1974 Yo la vi primero [es] Yes Yes
1976 La querida Yes No
¡Bruja, más que bruja! [es] Yes Yes
1977 Mi hija Hildegart [es] Yes Yes
1979 Gulliver No Yes
1980 Cinco tenedores [es] Yes No
1984 Los Zancos No Yes
1985 Stico No Yes
1986 Mambrú se fue a la guerra Yes No
El viaje a ninguna parte Yes Yes Also based on his novel
1987 Mi General No Yes
1989 El mar y el tiempo Yes Yes Also based on his novel
1991 Fuera de juego [es] Yes Yes
1994 Siete mil días juntos Yes Yes
1997 Pesadilla para un rico Yes Yes
2001 Lázaro de Tormes Yes Yes Co-directed with José Luis García Sánchez
Final film

Acting roles

  • Autumn Roses (1943, directed by Juan de Orduña and Eduardo Morera)
  • Cristina Guzmán (1943, directed by Gonzalo Delgrás) as Bob
  • Fantastic Night (1943, directed by Luis Marquina) as Enamorado
  • La chica del gato (1943, directed by Ramón Quadreny) as Paco
  • Viviendo al revés (1943, directed by Ignacio F. Iquino)
  • Turbante blanco (1943, directed by Ignacio F. Iquino)
  • A Palace for Sale (1943, directed by Ladislao Vajda)
  • Fin de curso (1943, directed by Ignacio F. Iquino) as himself (uncredited)
  • Una chica de opereta (1944, directed by Ramón Quadreny) as Salvador Viana
  • Mi enemigo y yo (1944, directed by Ramón Quadreny) as Antonio Aguilar 'Tony'
  • Empezó en boda (1944, directed by Raffaello Matarazzo)
  • El destino se disculpa (1945, directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia) as Teófilo Dueñas
  • The Road to Babel (1945, directed by Jerónimo Mihura) as Marcelino Pastor
  • Espronceda (1945, directed by Fernando Alonso Casares)
  • Bambú (1945, directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia) as Antonio
  • Domingo de carnaval (1945, directed by Edgar Neville) as Matías
  • Se le fue el novio (1945, directed by Julio Salvador) as Miguel Novak
  • Es peligroso asomarse al exterior (1946, directed by Alejandro Ulloa, Arthur Duarte) as Silvio
  • Eres un caso (1946, directed by Ramón Quadreny)
  • Los habitantes de la casa deshabitada (1946, directed by Gonzalo Delgrás) as Gregorio
  • Noche sin cielo (1947, directed by Ignacio F. Iquino) as Emilio
  • Botón de ancla (1948, directed by Ramón Torrado) as Enrique Tejada y Sandoval
  • Embrujo (1948, directed by Carlos Serrano de Osma) as Mentor
  • La muralla feliz (1948, directed by Enrique Herreros) as Don Fulgencio Ríos
  • The Black Siren (1948, directed by Carlos Serrano de Osma) as Gaspar de Montenegro
  • La próxima vez que vivamos (1948, directed by Enrique Gómez) as Pablo
  • Pototo, Boliche y compañía (1948, directed by Ramón Barreiro)
  • Hoy no pasamos lista (1948, directed by Raúl Alfonso, Rafael Alonso) as Don Manuel
  • Encrucijada (1948, Short, directed by Pedro Lazaga)
  • La mies es mucha (1949, directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia) as Padre Santiago Hernández
  • Vida en sombras (1949, directed by Lorenzo Llobet Gracia) as Carlos
  • Saturday Night (1949, directed by Rafael Gil) as Carlos
  • Rosas de otoño (1949, directed by Eduardo Morera and Juan de Orduña) as Adolfo Barona
  • Wings of Youth (1949, directed by Antonio del Amo) as Rodrigo
  • Ninety Minutes (1950, directed by Antonio del Amo) as Sr. Marchand
  • Tiempos felices (1950, directed by Enrique Gómez)
  • El último caballo (1950, directed by Edgar Neville) as Fernando
  • La noche del sábado (1950, directed by Rafael Gil) as Director de orquesta (uncredited)
  • Balarrasa (1951, directed by José Antonio Nieves Conde) as Javier Mendoza 'Balarrasa'
  • I Want to Marry You (1951, directed by Jerónimo Mihura) as Ramón
  • La trinca del aire (1951, directed by Ramón Torrado) as Zanahoria
  • Captain Poison (1951, directed by Luis Marquina) as Jorge de Córdoba
  • The Pelegrín System (1952, directed by Ignacio F. Iquino) as Héctor Pelegrín
  • Facultad de letras (1952, directed by Pío Ballesteros) as Fernando
  • The Eyes Leave a Trace (1952, directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia) as Agente Díaz
  • Cincuenta años del Real Madrid (1952, directed by Rafael Gil) as himself
  • La voce del silenzio (1953, directed by Georg Wilhelm Pabst) as Fernando Layer - assistente spirituale
  • Esa pareja feliz (1953, directed by Juan Antonio Bardem, Luis García Berlanga) as Juan Granados Muñoz
  • Airport (1953, directed by Luis Lucia Mingarro) as Luis
  • Nadie lo sabrá (1953, directed by Ramón Torrado) as Pedro Gutiérrez
  • Manicomio (1953, directed by Fernando Fernán Gómez, Luis María Delgado) as Carlos
  • Rebellion (1954, directed by José Antonio Nieves Conde) as Federico Lanuza
  • El mensaje (1954)
  • Morena Clara (1954, directed by Luis Lucia Mingarro) as Ramsés 45 / Don Lope de Baena y Carrasco / Don Enrique de Baena Rodríguez
  • The Other Life of Captain Contreras (1955, directed by Rafael Gil) as Alonso Contreras
  • El guardián del paraíso (1955, directed by Arturo Ruiz Castillo) as Manuel
  • Congress in Seville (1955, directed by Antonio Román) as Dr. Guillermo Kroll
  • Lo scapolo (El soltero) (1955, directed by Antonio Pietrangeli) as Armando
  • La gran mentira (1956, directed by Rafael Gil) as Fernando Fernán Gómez (uncredited)
  • El fenómeno (1956, directed by José María Elorrieta) as Claudio Henkel
  • Viaje de novios (1956, directed by León Klimovsky) as Juan Torregrosa Orózco
  • El malvado Carabel (1956) as Amaro Carabel
  • La ironía del dinero (1957, directed by Edgar Neville and Guy Lefranc) as Frasquito (segment "Sevilla")
  • Un marido de ida y vuelta (1957, directed by Luis Lucia Mingarro) as Ramírez (uncredited)
  • Faustina (1957, directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia) as Mogon
  • Un marido de ida y vuelta (1957) as Pepe López Garcerán
  • Los ángeles del volante (1957, directed by Ignacio F. Iquino) as Juanito
  • Las muchachas de azul (1957, directed by Pedro Lazaga) as Juan Ferrandis
  • The Tenant (1958, directed by José Antonio Nieves Conde) as Evaristo González
  • La vida por delante (1958, directed by Fernando Fernán Gómez and José Luis de la Torre) as Antonio Redondo
  • Ana dice sí (1958, directed by Pedro Lazaga) as Juan
  • Luna de verano (1959, directed by Pedro Lazaga) as Juan
  • Soledad (1959, directed by Mario Craveri, Enrico Gras as Félix Acaso) as Manuel
  • Bombas para la paz (1959, directed by Antonio Román) as Alfredo
  • La vida alrededor (1959) as Antonio Redondo
  • Crimen para recién casados (1960, directed by Pedro Luis Ramírez) as Antonio Menéndez
  • Les Trois etc. du Colonel (Los tres etc. del coronel) (1960, directed by Claude Boissol) as Le guérillo Lorenzo
  • Sólo para hombres (1960) as Pablo Meléndez
  • Adiós, Mimí Pompón (1961, directed by Luis Marquina) as Heriberto Promenade
  • La vida privada de Fulano de Tal (1961, directed by José María Forn)
  • Fantasmas en la casa (1961, directed by Pedro Luis Ramírez)
  • La venganza de Don Mendo (1962) as Don Mendo Salazar - Marqués de Cabra
  • ¿Dónde pongo este muerto? (1962, directed by Pedro Luis Ramírez) as Manuel Carrasco
  • La becerrada (1963, directed by José María Forqué) as Francisco Rodríguez 'Juncal'
  • Rififi in the City [it] (1963, directed by Jesús Franco) as Sargento Detective Miguel Mora
  • Benigno, hermano mío (1963, directed by Arturo González hijo)
  • El mundo sigue (1965) as Faustino
  • Un vampiro para dos (1965, directed by Pedro Lazaga) as Baron de Rosenthal
  • Ninette y un señor de Murcia (1966) as Andrés Martínez Segura
  • La Mujer de tu prójimo (1966, directed by Enrique Carreras)
  • Mayores con reparos (1966) as Fernando / Miguel / Manuel
  • La vil seducción (1968, directed by José María Forqué) as Ismael Bolante
  • Carola de día, Carola de noche (1969, directed by Jaime de Armiñán) as Hombre del motocarro
  • Un adulterio decente (1969, directed by Rafael Gil) as Dr. Leopoldo Cumberri
  • Estudio amueblado 2.P. (1969, directed by José María Forqué) as Miguel Aguirrezabala
  • Las panteras se comen a los ricos (1969, directed by Ramón Fernández) as José
  • De profesión, sus labores (1970, directed by Javier Aguirre) as Federico
  • ¿Por qué pecamos a los cuarenta? (1970, directed by Pedro Lazaga) as Dr. Alejandro Quesada
  • Crimen imperfecto (1970) as Salomón
  • Growing Leg, Diminishing Skirt (1970, directed by Javier Aguirre) as Amadeo - Duque de Daroca
  • Cómo casarse en 7 días (1971) (uncredited)
  • Las Ibéricas F.C. (1971, directed by Pedro Masó) as Federico
  • Los gallos de la madrugada (1971, directed by José Luis Sáenz de Heredia) as Afilador
  • El triangulito (1972, directed by José María Forqué) as Lázaro López
  • Don Quijote cabalga de nuevo (1973, directed by Roberto Gavaldón) as Don Quijote / Alonso Quixano
  • La leyenda del alcalde de Zalamea (1973, directed by Mario Camus) as Don Lope
  • Ana y los lobos (1973, directed by Carlos Saura) as Fernando
  • The Spirit of the Beehive (1973, directed by Víctor Erice) as Fernando
  • Vera, un cuento cruel (1974, directed by Josefina Molina) as Roger
  • Yo la vi primero (1974) as Doctor
  • El amor del capitán Brando (1974, directed by Jaime de Armiñán) as Fernando
  • Pim, pam, pum... ¡fuego! (1975, directed by Pedro Olea) as Julio
  • Yo soy Fulana de Tal (1975, directed by Pedro Lazaga) as Rodolfo Pellejo
  • Jó, papá (1975, directed by Jaime de Armiñán) as Julio
  • Sensualidad (1975, directed by Germán Lorente) as Carlos Baena
  • Imposible para una solterona (1976, directed by Rafael Romero Marchent) as Manuel
  • La querida (1976) as Eduardo
  • El anacoreta (1976, directed by Juan Estelrich) as Fernando Tobajas
  • Más fina que las gallinas (1977, directed by Jesús Yagüe) as Don Enrique
  • Parranda (1977, directed by Gonzalo Suárez) as Escribiente
  • Bruja, más que bruja (1977) as Tío Justino
  • Las cuatro novias de Augusto Pérez (1977, directed by José Jara) as Augusto Pérez
  • Gulliver (1977, directed by Alfonso Ungría) as Martín
  • Chely (1977, directed by Ramón Fernández) as Nicolás
  • Reina Zanahoria (1977, directed by Gonzalo Suárez) as J. J
  • The Pyjama Girl Case (La ragazza dal pigiama giallo) (1977, directed by Flavio Mogherini) as Forensics detective
  • ¡Arriba Hazaña! (1978, directed by José María Gutiérrez Santos) as Hermano Prefecto
  • Los restos del naufragio (1978, directed by Ricardo Franco)
  • Madrid al desnudo (1979, directed by Jacinto Molina) as Baltasar
  • Milagro en el circo (1979, directed by Alejandro Galindo) as Macario
  • Mamá cumple cien años (1979, directed by Carlos Saura) as Fernando
  • Cuentos eróticos (1980) as Don Enrique (segment "Tiempos rotos") (voice)
  • Yo qué sé (1980, Short, directed by Emma Cohen)
  • Maravillas (1981, directed by Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón) as Fernando
  • Apaga... y vámonos (1981, directed by Antonio Hernández) as Prof. Benjamín Rodero
  • 127 millones libres de impuestos (1981, directed by Pedro Masó) as Félix
  • Copia cero (1982, directed by Eduardo Campoy) as Carlos
  • Bésame, tonta (1982, directed by Fernando González de Canales) as Director general
  • La colmena (1982, directed by Mario Camus)
  • Interior roig (Interior rojo) (1983, directed by Eugenio Anglada)
  • Soldados de plomo (1983, directed by José Sacristán) as Don Dimas
  • Juana la loca... de vez en cuando (1983, directed by José Ramón Larraz) as Sir Henry
  • Feroz (1984, directed by Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón) as Luis
  • Los Zancos (1984, directed by Carlos Saura) as Ángel
  • La noche más hermosa (1984, directed by Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón) as Luis
  • Stico (1985, directed by Jaime de Armiñán) as Don Leopoldo Contreras de Tejada
  • De hombre a hombre (1985, directed by Ramón Fernández) as Silvestre
  • Luces de bohemia (1985, directed by Miguel Ángel Díez) as Ministro
  • Réquiem por un campesino español (1985, directed by Francisco Betriú) as Don Valeriano
  • La corte de Faraón (1985, directed by José Luis García Sánchez) as Roque
  • Marbella, un golpe de cinco estrellas (1985, directed by Miguel Hermoso) as Germán
  • Pobre mariposa (1986, directed by Raúl de la Torre) as Exiliado español
  • Mambrú se fue a la guerra (1986) as Emiliano
  • El viaje a ninguna parte (1986) as Don Arturo
  • La mitad del cielo (1986, directed by Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón) as Don Pedro
  • Delirios de amor (1986, directed by Antonio González Vigil, Luis Eduardo Aute, Cristina Andreu and Félix Rotaeta)
  • Cara de acelga (1987, directed by José Sacristán) as Madariaga
  • Mi general (1987, directed by Jaime de Armiñán) as General Mario del Pozo
  • Moros y cristianos (1987, directed by Luis García Berlanga) as Don Fernando
  • El gran Serafín (1987, directed by José María Ulloque) as Padre Bellot
  • Esquilache (1989, directed by Josefina Molina) as Esquilache
  • El río que nos lleva (1989, directed by Antonio del Real) as Don Ángel
  • El mar y el tiempo (1989) as Eusebio
  • Fuera de juego (1991) as Don Aníbal
  • El rey pasmado (1991, directed by Imanol Uribe) as Gran Inquisidor
  • Marcellino (Marcelino, pan y vino) (1991, directed by Luigi Comencini) as Il priore
  • Chechu y familia (1992, directed by Álvaro Sáenz de Heredia) as Don José
  • Belle Époque (1992, directed by Fernando Trueba) as Manolo
  • Cartas desde Huesca (1993, directed by Antonio Artero) as Mainar
  • Así en el cielo como en la tierra (1995, directed by José Luis Cuerda) as Dios Padre
  • El sueño de los héroes (1996, directed by Sergio Renán) as Taboada
  • Tranvía a la Malvarrosa (1996, directed by José Luis García Sánchez) as Catedrático
  • Pesadilla para un rico (1996) as Presidente
  • La hermana (1997, directed by Juan José Porto) as Don Julián
  • Pintadas (1997, directed by Juan Estelrich junior) as José
  • El abuelo (1998, directed by José Luis Garci) as Don Rodrigo de Arista Potestad
  • Todo sobre mi madre (1999, directed by Pedro Almodóvar) as Padre de Rosa
  • Pepe Guindo (1999, directed by Manuel Iborra)
  • Plenilunio (1999, directed by Imanol Uribe) as Padre Orduña
  • La lengua de las mariposas (1999, directed by José Luis Cuerda) as Don Gregorio
  • Voz (2000, directed by Javier Aguirre)
  • Visionarios (2001, Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón) as Gobernador
  • En la ciudad sin límites (2002, directed by Antonio Hernández) as Max
  • El embrujo de Shanghai (2002, directed by Fernando Trueba) as Capitán Blay
  • Variaciones 1/113 (2003) (voice)
  • Bibliofrenia (2003, directed by Marcos Moreno, 2003) as Profesor Arturo Fuentes
  • Tiovivo c. 1950 (2004, directed by José Luis Garci) as Tertuliano
  • ¡Hay motivo! (2004, Various) as voz en el epílogo
  • Para que no me olvides (2005, directed by Patricia Ferreira) as Mateo
  • Pablo G. del Amo, un montador de ilusiones (2005, directed by Diego Galán) as himself
  • Medea 2 (2006) as Mensajero
  • Mia Sarah (2006, directed by Gustavo Ron) as Paul (final film role)

Television

Writer and Director

Year Title Director Writer Notes
1973 Juan de Soldado Yes No TV movie
1974-1975 El Pícaro Yes Yes TV Miniseries; 13 episodes
1992 Cuentos de Burgos No Yes Episode "La Intrusa"
1994 La Mujer de tu Vida 2 Yes Yes Episode "Las Mujeres de mi Vida"

Acting roles

  • Fábulas (1968) (Series)
  • El alcalde de Zalamea (Episodio de Estudio 1) (1968)
  • Del dicho al hecho (Series) (1971)
  • Juan soldado (1973)
  • El pícaro (Mini-series) (1974)
  • Memorias del cine español (Episodio) (1978)
  • Fortunata y Jacinta (Mini-series) (1980)
  • El alcalde de Zalamea (Episodio de Teatro estudio) (1981)
  • Ramón y Cajal (Series) (1982)
  • Los desastres de la guerra (Mini-series) (1983)
  • Las pícaras (Episodio) (1983)
  • El jardín de Venus (Series) (1983)
  • Nuevo amanecer (Episodio de Cuentos imposibles) (1984)
  • La noche del cine español (Dos episodios) (1985–1986)
  • Juncal (Mini-series) (1987)
  • La mujer de tu vida: La mujer perdida (1988)
  • La mujer de tu vida 2: Las mujeres de mi vida (1992)
  • Esta noche es Nochebuena (Episodio de Farmacia de guardia) (1992)
  • Los ladrones van a la oficina (Series) (1993)
  • Los ladrones van a la oficina (1993–1995)
  • Cuéntame cómo pasó (2001)

Theater

Playwright

  • Pareja para la eternidad (1947)
  • Marido y medio (1950)
  • Los domingos, bacanal (1980)
  • Las bicicletas son para el verano (1982)
  • Del Rey Ordás y su infamia (1983)
  • La coartada (1985)
  • Ojos de bosque (1986)
  • El Pícaro. Aventuras y desventuras de Lucas Maraña (1992)
  • Lazarillo de Tormes (Adaptation) (1994)
  • Los invasores del palacio (2000)
  • Defensa de Sancho Panza (2002)
  • Morir cuerdo y vivir loco (2004)

Director

  • La vida en un bloc (1953)
  • Con derecho a fantasma (1958)
  • La vil seducción (1967)
  • El alcalde de Zalamea (1979)

Actor

  • Los ladrones somos gente honrada (1941)
  • El amor sólo dura 2.000 metros (1941)
  • "Madre (el drama padre) (1941)
  • Es peligroso asomarse al exterior (1942)
  • El caso del señor vestido de violeta (1954)
  • Mayores con reparos (1965)
  • La vil seducción (1967)
  • La pereza (1968)
  • Un enemigo del pueblo (1972)
  • El alcalde de Zalamea (1979)

Bibliography

Novels

  • El vendedor de naranjas (1961)
  • El viaje a ninguna parte (1985)
  • El mar y el tiempo (1988)
  • El ascensor de los borrachos (1993)
  • La Puerta del Sol (1995)
  • ¡Stop! novela de amor (1997)
  • El tiempo de los trenes (2004)

Historical novels

  • El mal amor (1987)
  • La cruz y el lirio dorado (1998)
  • Oro y hambre (1999)
  • Capa y espada (2001)

Memoirs

  • Diario de Cinecittà (1952) (Published by International Film Magazine, No. 6, November 1952 and No. 7, December 1952)
  • El olvido y la memoria. Autobiografía de Fernando Fernán-Gómez (1981) (Published in Triunfo, No. 3, 6th period, January 1981)
  • El tiempo amarillo. Memorias. I (1921-1943) (1990)
  • El tiempo amarillo. Memorias. II (1943-1987) (1990)
  • El tiempo amarillo: memorias ampliadas (1921-1997) (1998)

Articles and Essays

  • El actor y los demás (1987)
  • Impresiones y depresiones (1987)
  • Historias de la picaresca (1989)
  • Las anécdotas del teatro: ¡aquí sale hasta el apuntador! (1991)
  • El arte de desear (1992)
  • Imagen de Madrid (1992)
  • Tejados de Madrid (1992)
  • Desde la última fila: cien años de cine (1995)
  • Nosotros, los mayores (1999)
  • Puro teatro y algo más (2002)

Poetry

  • A Roma por algo (1954) (First published in the poetry collection "Poesía Española" (1954) and then separately in 1982)
  • El canto es vuelo (2002) (Complete poetry collection)

Children's Literature

  • Los ladrones (1986)
  • Retal (1988)

Published plays

  • Pareja para la eternidad (1947)
  • Las bicicletas son para el verano (1977)
  • La coartada (1985) (published with "Los domingos, bacanal")
  • Los domingos, bacanal (1985) (published with "La coartada")
  • Lazarilo de Tormes (Adaptation) (1994)
  • Defensa de Sancho Panza (2002) (Published on the magazine "Acotaciones 20")

Published screenplyas

  • Mi querido general (1986)
  • La Intrusa (1991) (Teleplay for the anthology TV series "Cuentos de Burgos")
  • Fuera de juego (1991)

Collections

  • La coartada/Los domingos, bacanal (1985) (two plays published together in one book)
  • La escena, la calle y las nubes (2000) (short stories collection)
  • Variedades (2019) (articles recopilation published postmothusly)
  • Teatro (2019) (plays recopilation published postmothusly)

Interviews

  • La buena memoria (1997) (Conversation by Fernando Fernán-Gómez & Eduardo Haro Tecglen transcripted by Diego Galán)
  • Conversaciones con Fernando Fernán-Gómez (2002) (Interview with Fernando Fernán-Gómez by Enrique Brasó)

See also


This page was last updated at 2023-11-27 16:33 UTC. Update now. View original page.

All our content comes from Wikipedia and under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.


Top

If mathematical, chemical, physical and other formulas are not displayed correctly on this page, please useFirefox or Safari