Joan Marimón

The Hanging of Stuart Cornfeld is an intimate portrait of what it means to expose oneself. At its center is the iconoclastic film producer Stuart Cornfeld (1952-2020) sharp-tongued, outspoken, irreverent, and true to himself. The film unfolds through the eyes of an artist who, in Stuart’s final years, paints multiple portraits while speaking with him and those who knew him best (friends, collaborators, actors, film directors and, film producers) tracing the life of a man who embraced misfits because he, too, never quite fit in.

Peraustrínia 2004 is the first animated full-length feature to have been recorded entirely in Catalan. It was directed by Ángel García and written by Joan Marimón.

A tortuous journey, in the company of the Spanish painter Salvador Dalí, around the figure of the enigmatic and visionary French poet Raymond Roussel (1877-1933).

The old archaeologist Santiago Sanahuja (José María Blanco) takes half life investigating the veracity of the existence of a treasure, booty won the game by Giacomo Casanova. The archaeologist dies shortly before he could make peace with his son James (Nacho Fresneda), who takes time without speaking. The couple archaeologist, Dominique (Chantal Aimée), and the track of an opera written by a pupil of Mozart and Casanova himself, leading to Jaime to the treasure hunt that his father had wanted to find. He will be joined in this adventure Maiana teenage daughter (Anna Castillo) and Dominique. To further complicate things, appear on their way to ensure an attractive young Giacomo Casanova to be none, and that will be totally captivated Maiana.