| Number: | 33 |
| Award: | Goya Awards |
| Date: | 2 February 2019 |
| Site: | Conference and Exhibition Centre, Seville |
| Host: | Andreu Buenafuente Silvia Abril |
| Network: | TVE |
| Best Film: | Champions |
| Best Actor: | Antonio de la Torre |
| Best Actor Film: | The Realm |
| Best Actress: | Susi Sánchez |
| Best Actress Film: | Sunday's Illness |
| Most Wins: | The Realm (7) |
| Most Nominations: | The Realm (13) |
| Last: | 32nd |
| Next: | 34th |
The 33rd Goya Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences (AACCE), honored the best in Spanish films of 2018 and took place at the Conference and Exhibition Centre of Seville on 2 February 2019.[1] The ceremony was televised in Spain by the Spanish public television (TVE) and was hosted by television presenter and comedian Andreu Buenafuente and actress Silvia Abril.[2] [3] It was also televised for the international public by the TVE Internacional channel. It was the second time that the ceremony was held outside of Madrid, the other one being the 14th edition that took place in Barcelona.[4]
Nominations were announced on 12 December 2018 by Paco León and Rossy de Palma.[5] The Realm received the most nominations with thirteen, followed by Champions with eleven nominations.[5]
Champions won Best Film, as well as Best New Actor and Best Original Song, but The Realm won the most awards, with seven awards, including Best Director, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, and Best Original Screenplay.[6]
The winners and nominees are listed as follows
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The following artists performed musical performances.
| Artist | Featuring | Performed | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rosalía | Cor Jove de l’Orfeó Català El Guincho | "Me quedo contigo" | |
| Amaia Rozalén Judit Neddermann | Manu Guix | "Una de esas noches sin final" "Tarde azul de abril" "Me vas a extrañar" "Este es el momento" | |
| James Rhodes | Adagio from Concerto No 3 in D minor, BWV 974 by Bach during the annual "In Memoriam" tribute | ||
In Memoriam segment was introduced by James Rhodes, who played Adagio from Concerto No 3 in D minor, BWV 974, from Bach. The segment included:[8]