Wikiwand AI

6th Gaudí Awards

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 6th Gaudí Awards ceremony, presented by the Catalan Film Academy, was held at the Barcelona Teatre Musical in Barcelona on 2 February 2014. The gala was hosted by Àngel Llàcer.

Date2 February 2014 (2014-02-02)
SiteBarcelona Teatre Musical, Barcelona, Spain
Quick facts Date, Site ...
6th Gaudí Awards
Date2 February 2014 (2014-02-02)
SiteBarcelona Teatre Musical, Barcelona, Spain
Hosted byÀngel Llàcer
Organized byCatalan Film Academy
Highlights
Most awardsThe Last Days (7)
Most nominationsThe Last Days (11)
Television coverage
NetworkXAL
Viewership0.24 million (6.6%)
Close

Background

The nominations were read by Lolo Herrero and Lluïsa Castell from La Pedrera on 3 January 2014.[1] The awards ceremony took place on 2 February 2014 at the Barcelona Teatre Musical [ca] (BTM) and it was hosted by Àngel Llàcer.[2]

The linear television broadcast on BTV and other local stations of the XAL [ca] network commanded 242,000 viewers (6.6% audience share).[3] The ceremony did not air on the customary broadcaster TV3 due to the strike called by TVC workers.[3]

Winners and nominees

The winners and nominees are listed as follows:[4][5][6]

Best Film
Bet Non-Catalan Language Film
Best Director
Best Screenplay
Best Actress
Best Actor
Best Supporting Actress
Best Supporting Actor
Best Production Supervision
Best Documentary Film
  • Little World
    • Bajarí [ca]
    • Els records glaçats [ca]
    • Serrat y Sabina, el símbolo y el cuate [ca]
Best European Film
Best Short Film
  • Godka Cirka
    • La gallina
    • Sequence
    • Wings
Best Television Film
  • Carta a Eva
    • Concepción Arenal, la visitadora de presons [es]
    • Desclassificats [ca]
    • Olor de colònia [ca]
Best Art Direction
Best Editing
Best Cinematography
Best Original Music
Best Costume Design
Best Sound
Best Makeup and Hairstyles
Best Digital/Special Effects

Films with multiple nominations and awards

More information Nominations, Film ...
Close

Honorary Award

Actress Julieta Serrano was the recipient of the Gaudí honorary award.[7]

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks