Paulino Viota

Paulino Viota Trailers

Tiempo de busca Trailer

Film director and professor. Born in Santander, in 1948. He studied Economics at the University of Bilbao, and then at the Complutense in Madrid. He has directed three feature films, and several medium-length and short films, and written numerous articles and other publications. He currently teaches in various schools and universities.

Most Popular Paulino Viota Trailers

Total trailers found: 10

José Luis Trailer (1966)

01 January 1966

Short film about an aimless young man.

Contactos Trailer (1970)

01 May 1970

A man and a woman living in the same pension, but different rooms, grow intimate behind the landlady's back.

Tooth and Nail Trailer (1977)

01 January 1977

The second feature length movie of Paulino Viota, this is a disillusioned and biting look at the years of Spanish democratic transition, narrated in a dry and scrawny style that shows the political intrigues, struggles and frustrated hopes of the first years of Spanish transition to democracy.

End of a Winter Trailer (1968)

01 June 1968

Short film shot in 16mm

Traveling Fairs Trailer (1966)

01 January 1966

A documentary about traveling fairs in Spain.

Tiempo de busca Trailer (1967)

01 January 1967

Santander, 1967. Tina's desire is to leave her hometown and move to London, but her mother does not approve her choice.

Cuerpo a cuerpo Trailer (1984)

23 February 1984

The story of various, diverse relationships among different generations near Santander. The film uses flashbacks taken from Viota's earlier film Fin de un invierno, and follows elements of his first feature Contactos.

Duration Trailer (1970)

01 January 1970

Short film, shot in 16mm. Visually, the second hand sweeping the face of a clock. Audibly, the ticking of a clock.

Jaula de todos Trailer (1974)

01 January 1974

The story of a couple whose relationship is falling apart, with voiceover by two of their friends.

De l’amitié Trailer (2018)

11 November 2018

30 minutes. Lots of dialogues. On friendship. On love. On memory. On oblivion. And a bit of democracy, too.