José Suárez Carreño Explained

José Suárez Carreño (1915–2002) was a Spanish writer associated with the Generation of '36 movement. He was born in Guadalupe, Mexico, but lived in Madrid from an early age.^[1]

Awards

He was awarded the

• Adonais Prize in 1943 for his book Edad del hombre (age of man)
• Nadal Prize in 1949 for his book Las últimas horas (the last hours)
• in 1950 for his drama Condenados (the condemned).^[2]

Filmography (as screenwriter)

• Proceso à la conciencia (1964)
• A las diez y media (1962) (was based on his novel Las últimas horas)
• Llovidos del cielo (1962)
• Juicio final (1960)
• Fulano y Mengano (1959)
• Juanillo, papá y mamá (1957)
• Condenados (1953)
• Cabaret (1953)

(All films listed here were based on his novels, with the exception of Condenados, which was a play)

See also

• Café Gijón (Madrid)

Notes and References

1. Web site: Ripoll Sintes . Blanca . Cine y literatura: el singular caso de José Suárez Carreño . 3 October 2024 . https://web.archive.org/web/20230202172750/https://www.cervantesvirtual.com/descargaPdf/cine-y-literatura-el-singular-caso-de-jose-suarez-carreno-1055390/ . 2 February 2023 . es . 2021.
2. O'Connor . Patricia W. . Premio Lope De Vega 1969: A Devious Form of Censorship? . Hispanófila . 1972 . 44 . 59 . 3 October 2024 . 0018-2206.