FILM DIRECTOR

Pablo Berger

1963 - Today

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Pablo Berger Uranga (born 1963) is a Spanish film director and screenwriter. He is known for directing and writing the silent drama film Blancanieves (2012), the black comedy films Torremolinos 73 (2003) and Abracadabra (2017), and the animated tragicomedy film Robot Dreams (2023), the latter was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Pablo Berger is the 1,459th most popular film director (down from 1,439th in 2019), the 1,915th most popular biography from Spain (up from 1,921st in 2019) and the 32nd most popular Spanish Film Director.

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Among FILM DIRECTORS

Among film directors, Pablo Berger ranks 1,459 out of 2,041Before him are Chloé Zhao, Alan Taylor, Josef Fares, Robert Schwentke, Joseph Kosinski, and Doris Dörrie. After him are Dan Gilroy, Attila Dargay, Ellen Kuras, Montxo Armendáriz, Ken Burns, and Melvin Frank.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1963, Pablo Berger ranks 452Before him are Federico Moccia, Hennadiy Avdyeyenko, Joaquim Cruz, Peter Rufai, Bruce Schneier, and Frank Peterson. After him are Jozefina Topalli, Bret Michaels, John Delaney, Roland Wohlfarth, Graham Poll, and Olivier Gourmet.

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In Spain

Among people born in Spain, Pablo Berger ranks 1,915 out of 3,355Before him are Antonio de la Torre (1968), María Fernanda Espinosa (1964), Txetxu Rojo (1947), Dolores Redondo (1969), Míchel (1975), and Juan Gisbert Sr. (1942). After him are Valero Rivera López (1953), Munir El Haddadi (1995), Montxo Armendáriz (1949), Miguel Arias Cañete (1950), Santiago Abascal (1976), and Roberto Fernández Bonillo (1962).

Among FILM DIRECTORS In Spain

Among film directors born in Spain, Pablo Berger ranks 32Before him are J. A. Bayona (1975), Antonio Mercero (1936), Javier Aguirresarobe (1948), Rafael Gil (1913), Albert Serra (1975), and Fernando Colomo (1946). After him are Montxo Armendáriz (1949), David Trueba (1969), Juan Carlos Fresnadillo (1967), Fernando León de Aranoa (1968), Carlos Atanes (1971), and Cesc Gay (1967).