The 31st annual Goya Awards (Spain's Oscars) were held over the weekend in Madrid and we'd be remiss if we didn't share the winners -- particularly considering we recently posted statistics about their all time favorite actresses. This year's big winners were Raúl Arévalo's revenge drama The Fury of a Patient Man (which took Best Film and 3 other prizes) and A Monster Calls (which took Best Director and swept the technical categories with 9 wins).
Ana Alvarez, Penélope Cruz, and Belen Lopez
Spain's Oscar submission, Almodóvar's Julieta, won only Best Actress for Emma Suarez who plays the older version of the titular character. Incredibly Suarez also won Best Supporting Actress for another film (The Next Skin) so Spain really worships her this year. (After the jump a complete list of winners as well as other gowns and tuxes...)
Film
Fury of a Patient Man
J.A. BayonaDirector
J.A. Bayona for A Monster Calls
Bayona is a Goya favorite -- he's won three of them (one each for The Impossible, The Orphanage, and A Monster Calls) -- but here's a strange statistic: despite his three wins none of his films have won Best Film
New Director
Raúl Arévalo for Fury of a Patient Man
Arévalo is a first time director but he's previously a Goya winner and nominee as an actor for films like Marshland (2014) and Fat People (2009)
Original Screenplay
David Pulido, Raul Arevalo for Fury of a Patient Man
Adapted Screenplay
Alberto Rodriguez, Rafael Cobos for Smoke and Mirrors
Original Score
Fernando Velazquez for A Monster Calls
Original Song
"Ai, Ai, Ai" by Silvia Perez Cruz for Cerca de tu Casa
Lead Actor
Roberto Alamo for May God Save Us
Lead Actress
Emma Suarez for Julieta
Jesus Castro, Alejandro Amenabar, Diego Martin, and Eduardo Casanova
Supporting Actor
Manolo Solo for Fury of a Patient Man
You may remember him as "Garces" from Pan's Labyrinth
Supporting Actress
Emma Suarez for La proxima piel
New Actor
Carlos Santos for Smoke and Mirrors
New Actress
Anna Castillo for El Olivo
WINNERS: Raul Arevalo (New Director), Anna Castillo (New Actress), Carlos Santos (New Actor), and Manolo Solo (Supporting Actor)
Production Design
Sandra Hermida Muniz for A Monster Calls
Photography
Oscar Faura for A Monster Calls
Faura previously shot The Impossible (Goya nomination) and The Imitation Game (ASC nomination)
Editing
Bernat Vilplana, Jaume Marti for A Monster Calls
Artistic Director
Eugenio Caballero for A Monster Calls
Caballero previously won the Oscar for his Production Design on Pan's Labyrinth but this is his first Goya (he lost the year of Pan's Labyrinth to the period drama Alatriste which starred Viggo Mortensen)
Wardrobe
Paola Torres for 1898. The End of the Philippines
Makeup and Hair
David Marti, Marese Langan for A Monster Calls
Emma Suarez (Best Actress & Best Supporting Actress), Ana Belen (Honorary), Barbara Lennie, and Marisa Paredes
Sound
Marc Orts, Oriol Tarrago, Peter Glossop for A Monster Calls
Special Effects
Felix Berges, Pau Costa for A Monster Calls
Animated Feature
Psiconautas, los ninos olivdados
Documentary Feature
Fragil Equilibrio
Ibero-American Film
El Ciudadano Ilustre by Gaston Duprat, Mariano Cohn
European Film
Elle by Paul Verhoeven
Elle just can't stop winning prizes -- such a pity that the Executive Committee didn't save it in the Oscar finals for foreign film.
Fiction Short
Timecode by Juanjo Giemenz Pena
This short is also up for the Oscar!
Documentary Short
Cabezas Habladoras by Juan Vicente Cordoba
Animated Short
Decorado by Alberto Vazquez
Honorary Goya
Ana Belen