Golden Balls (film) explained

Golden Balls
Director:Bigas Luna
Music:Nicola Piovani
Cinematography:José Luis Alcaine
Editing:Carmen Frías
Distributor:United International Pictures
Runtime:95 min.
Language:Spanish

Golden Balls (Spanish; Castilian: '''Huevos de oro'''|links=no) is a 1993 film directed by Bigas Luna which stars Javier Bardem.

Plot

Benito González is a flamboyant engineer in Melilla, with a brash and pushy personality. His dream is to build the tallest building ever in the region. After his girlfriend leaves him, he devotes himself entirely to his ambitions, deciding to let nothing get in his way. He marries the daughter of a billionaire, intending to use her father's money to realise his project. Benito waltzes his way through a career of excess, fetishes and deceptions, but the personal conflicts he unleashes ultimately send his life spiraling down to disaster.

The film makes direct and symbolic references to the work of Spanish Surrealist painter Salvador Dalí.

Production

Exterior filming included Benidorm, Melilla, and Miami.

See also

References

Citations
  • Bibliography