Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 6 hours ago
Raquel Laguna/ SUCOPRESS. Entrevista con el actor español Álvaro Cervantes durante los Premios PLATINO XCARET 2026, celebrados en la Riviera Maya, México. El intérprete se alzó con el galardón en la categoría de Mejor Interpretación Masculina de Reparto, por su actuación en la película Sorda, dirigida por Eva Libertad y que protagoniza junto Miriam Garlo y Elena Irureta, entre otros. Álvaro nos habla de lo que significa este nuevo reconocimiento, tras ganar el Premio Goya, y del mayor reto al que se enfrentó durante el rodaje de Sorda. La XIII edición de los Premios PLATINO XCARET fue posible gracias al apoyo de Quintana Roo, Riviera Maya y Grupo XCARET, así como de la Comunidad de Madrid y el Ayuntamiento de Madrid. Los Premios PLATINO XCARET son promovidos por EGEDA (Entidad de Gestión de Derechos de los Productores Audiovisuales) y FIPCA (Federación Iberoamericana de Producción Cinematográfica y Audiovisual), en colaboración con FIACINE (Federación Iberoamericana de Academias de Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas). Todos los eventos contaron con la presencia de Enrique Cerezo, presidente de EGEDA y presidente ejecutivo de los Premios PLATINO; Miguel Ángel Benzal, director general de EGEDA y Premios Platino, Ignacio Rey, presidente de FIPCA, coorganizadora de los premios junto a EGEDA, y representantes de FIACINE, federación colaboradora. Además, contaron con el respaldo de ONU Turismo, las Academias e Institutos de Cine iberoamericanos, WAWA e ICAA, así como con la colaboración de patrocinadores como IBERIA, AIE, Hertz, CREA SGR, L'Oréal, Mrs Greenfilm, Telemundo, Universo, TNT, HBOMAX y The Hollywood Reporter.

Category

People
Transcript
00:00After the incredible success of Sorda, what has been the most emotional part
00:09to connect with the public and with everyone in the world and have received so many galardons?
00:17The most emotional part has been seeing in the public and also in the journalists
00:28the emotion I felt when I read the film, which I felt when I read the film
00:35and when I started with the process and I discovered many things
00:41and everything that I discovered, that I shared with my family, with my friends
00:46I wanted to discover the spectators and the spectators
00:52so to see that that happened and that we could share it in a conversation, in a meeting
00:59it was very emotional
01:00The character of Héctor has given you a lot of satisfaction
01:04you have a Goya, now a Platino, what does it mean for you?
01:10It means a recognition to the work and especially to the movie
01:18and I think the most important thing is that the movie
01:23keep connecting with more public
01:25so that the audience and the spectators who still haven't seen it
01:30can approach it
01:31and I think the awards are mainly for that
01:36to communicate the movies and that they keep connecting with the audience
01:42and that is what has been happening in every show, in every show, in every festival
01:45and now in these awards
01:48that we believe that we inspire the interest of people to be able to see it
01:56in the cinema, in the countries where they are streaming
02:01or then in the platform
02:02Do you remember the biggest challenge that you faced during the film?
02:08Well, the biggest challenge
02:10was to work with babies
02:12in this movie
02:13because it is evidently
02:16learning the language of sign
02:17but well, it was a year of work
02:19and at the end
02:20the work result
02:24in the fact that
02:26you integrate it
02:27and it is already in you
02:30but of course
02:31the babies
02:32and children
02:33in the cinema
02:34are impredecibles
02:36and they have to be so
02:37evidently
02:38how not
02:38but of course
02:39this exercise
02:41of absolute presence
02:42we also lived with
02:43with
02:44with
02:45with the
02:47a little more
02:47that is called Daniela
02:49that
02:50that was
02:51a exercise
02:52of
02:53all the
02:53team
02:53in the
02:54that
02:55was
02:55and
02:56to
02:56to
02:56to
02:56to
02:56to
02:56to
02:56to
02:57to
02:57to
02:57to
02:57to
02:57to
02:58to
Comments

Recommended