Rafael Casañ

Short film about the spanish national photography prize winner Pablo Perez-Mínguez.

After his retirement, french philosopher and bullfighting enthusiast Francis Wolff decides to embark on a journey to France, Spain and Mexico joined by two mexican filmmakers who hardly know anything about bullfighting, a culture whose days seem to be numbered. During their road trip, they encounter numerous personalities with whom they reflect on mankind’s relationship with animals and nature, but most importantly on our relationship with death and the meaning of the ultimate journey: life itself.

Josep Renau (1907–1982), a multifaceted Valencian artist, political activist and intellectual, was appointed Director General of Fine Arts in 1936. He helped safeguard Spain’s art collections during the Civil War and commissioned Picasso’s *Guernica* for the 1937 Paris International Exposition. Forced into exile, Renau settled first in Mexico, where he worked as a poster artist, before moving to East Germany to continue his artistic career. Filmed in Valencia and Germany, *Josep Renau: Art in Danger* retraces his childhood in Valencia’s Cabanyal district and explores the murals he created in Halle-Neustadt, which still stand today. The documentary features testimonies from artist Marta Hoffman, art historian José Miguel G. Cortés, biographer Fernando Bellón, critic Manuel García and Doro Balaguer, Renau’s friend and founder of the Josep Renau Foundation.

Short film about the spanish national photography prize winner Pablo Perez-Mínguez.

After his retirement, french philosopher and bullfighting enthusiast Francis Wolff decides to embark on a journey to France, Spain and Mexico joined by two mexican filmmakers who hardly know anything about bullfighting, a culture whose days seem to be numbered. During their road trip, they encounter numerous personalities with whom they reflect on mankind’s relationship with animals and nature, but most importantly on our relationship with death and the meaning of the ultimate journey: life itself.

Josep Renau (1907–1982), a multifaceted Valencian artist, political activist and intellectual, was appointed Director General of Fine Arts in 1936. He helped safeguard Spain’s art collections during the Civil War and commissioned Picasso’s *Guernica* for the 1937 Paris International Exposition. Forced into exile, Renau settled first in Mexico, where he worked as a poster artist, before moving to East Germany to continue his artistic career. Filmed in Valencia and Germany, *Josep Renau: Art in Danger* retraces his childhood in Valencia’s Cabanyal district and explores the murals he created in Halle-Neustadt, which still stand today. The documentary features testimonies from artist Marta Hoffman, art historian José Miguel G. Cortés, biographer Fernando Bellón, critic Manuel García and Doro Balaguer, Renau’s friend and founder of the Josep Renau Foundation.

Josep Renau (1907–1982), a multifaceted Valencian artist, political activist and intellectual, was appointed Director General of Fine Arts in 1936. He helped safeguard Spain’s art collections during the Civil War and commissioned Picasso’s *Guernica* for the 1937 Paris International Exposition. Forced into exile, Renau settled first in Mexico, where he worked as a poster artist, before moving to East Germany to continue his artistic career. Filmed in Valencia and Germany, *Josep Renau: Art in Danger* retraces his childhood in Valencia’s Cabanyal district and explores the murals he created in Halle-Neustadt, which still stand today. The documentary features testimonies from artist Marta Hoffman, art historian José Miguel G. Cortés, biographer Fernando Bellón, critic Manuel García and Doro Balaguer, Renau’s friend and founder of the Josep Renau Foundation.