Jump to content

Marco Berger: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Category:Argentine people of Norwegian descent; −Category:Argentine people of Scandinavian descent using HotCat: per WP:EGRS and WP:BLPCAT, ethnic/descent must be supported by the article and its reliable sources categories
Line 59: Line 59:
[[Category:Argentine LGBT screenwriters]]
[[Category:Argentine LGBT screenwriters]]
[[Category:Gay screenwriters]]
[[Category:Gay screenwriters]]
[[Category:Argentine people of Norwegian descent]]
[[Category:Argentine people of Scandinavian descent]]


{{Argentina-film-director-stub}}
{{Argentina-film-director-stub}}

Revision as of 19:21, 2 February 2024

Marco Berger at the 65th Berlinale in February 2015

Marco Berger (born 8 December 1977) is an Argentine film director and screenwriter.

He studied at the Universidad del Cine in Buenos Aires and made his directorial debut in 2007 with the short films Última voluntad and El reloj. His first feature film was Plan B (2009), which was presented on a number of film festivals (Buenos Aires, Rome, London). But it was with the film Ausente (English title Absent) in 2011 that he won "Best feature film" for what the judging committee said was "an original screenplay, an innovative aesthetic and a sophisticated approach, which creates dynamism. A unique combination of homoerotic desire, suspense and dramatic tension."[1]

Filmography

Films

Collaborations

  • Cinco (2010) – with Cinthia Varela, Cecilia del Valle, Andrew Sala and Francisco Forbes
  • Tensión sexual, Volumen 1: Volátil – with Marcelo Mónaco
  • Tensión sexual, Volumen 2: Violetas – with Marcelo Mónaco
  • Taekwondo (2016) – jointly directed with Martín Farina

Shorts

  • Una última voluntad (2007)
  • El reloj (2008)

Other works

  • Fulboy (2014) as editor

Awards

In 2011, Berger won the Teddy Award for Best Feature Film at the Berlin International Film Festival for his film Ausente.[1]

Personal life

Marco Berger is gay.

See also

References